TM 9-2350-230-12 - Armored Reconnaissance/Airborne Assault Vehicle M551 Sheridan
TM 9-2350-230-12 - Armored Reconnaissance/Airborne Assault Vehicle M551 Sheridan
TM 9-2350-230-12 - Armored Reconnaissance/Airborne Assault Vehicle M551 Sheridan
ARMORED
RECONNAISSANCE/AIRBORNE
ASSAULT VEHICLE
This copy is a reprint which includes current pages from Changes I through 14 . Pen-
and-ink changes to be made are listed. For Crew Operating and Maintenance
Instructions, refer to TM 9-2350-23010-1, 29 November 1974, TM 9-2350-230-10/2-1, 31
March 1973, TM 9-2350-230-10-2-2, 31 March 1973, and TM 9-2350-230-102-3, 6 January
1974. For Organizational Maintenance of the Hull and Suspension, refer to TM 9-2350-
230-20-1, 15 February 1975.
WARNING
CARBON MONOXIDE POISONING CAN BE DEADLY
CARBON MONOXIDE IS A’ COLORLESS, ODORLESS, DEADLY POISONOUS GAS, WHICH, WHEN
BREATHED, DEPRIVES THE BODY OF OXYGEN AND CAUSES SUFFOCATION. EXPOSURE TO
AIR CONTAMINATED WITH CARBON MONOXIDE PRODUCES SYMPTOMS OF HEADACHE,
DIZZINESS, LOSS OF MUSCULAR CONTROL, APPARENT DROWSINESS, COMA. PERMANENT
BRAIN DAMAGE OR DEATH CAN RESULT FROM SEVERE EXPOSURE.
2. DO NOT IDLE ENGINE FOR LONG PERIODS WITHOUT MAINTAINING ADEQUATE VENTILATION IN
PERSONNEL COMPARTMENTS.
3. DO NOT DRIVE ANY VEHICLE WITH INSPECTION PLATES, COVER PLATES, ENGINE COMPARTMENT
DOORS REMOVED UNLESS NECESSARY FOR MAINTENANCE PURPOSES.
4. BE ALERT AT ALL TIMES DURING VEHICLE OPERATION FOR EXHAUST ODORS AND EXPOSURE
SYMPTOMS. IF EITHER ARE PRESENT, IMMEDIATELY VENTILATE PERSONNEL COMPARTMENTS. IF
SYMPTOMS PERSIST, REMOVE AFFECTED PERSONNEL FROM VEHICLE AND TREAT AS FOLLOWS:
EXPOSE TO FRESH AIR; KEEP WARM; DO NOT PERMIT PHYSICAL EXERCISE; IF NECESSARY,
ADMINISTER ARTIFICIAL RESPIRATION.
CAUTION: THE M8A3 AIR FILTER UNIT WILL NOT PROTECT CREW AGAINST CARBON
MONOXIDE POISONING.
WARNING
DO NOT CHAMBER AMMUNITION UNTIL IMMEDIATELY BEFORE FIRING.
AMMUNITION LEFT TOO LONG IN A HOT WEAPON MAY RESULT IN HAZARDOUS CONDITIONS.
Wherever one of the following model numbers appears, make change as shown;
XM551- ---------------------------------------------------------to M551
XM81E12 (without closed breech scavenger system) to M81
XM81E12 (with closed breech scavenger system) to M81E1
XM44 ------------------------------------------------------------to XM44/XM44E1
XM47 ------------------------------------------------------------to M47
XM48 ------------------------------------------------------------to M48
1. New or changed material is indicated by a vertical bar in the margin of the page.
2. Added or revised illustrations are indicated by a vertical bar adjacent to the identification number.
4. File this change sheet in the front of the publication for reference purposes.
Official:
PAUL T. SMITH
Major General, United States Army
The Adjutant General
DISTRIBUTION:
To be distributed in accordance with DA Form 12-37 (qty rqr block no. 1025) organizational maintenance requirements for
Armored Reconnaissance/Airborne Assault Vehicle M551 and M551A1.
C10, TM 9-2350-230-12
WARNING
DO NOT FIRE AMMUNITION WITHOUT AUTHORIZED FUZE.
WARNING
RADIATION HAZARD
Technical Manual
HEADQUARTERS
No. 9-2350-230-12 DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY
WASHINGTON, D. C., I June 1966
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page
CHAPTER 1. INTRODUCTION
Section 1-1. Scope, Security Classification, Maintenance Allocation,
Records, Reports and Equipment Serviceability Criteria ....................................1-1
1-2. Description and Data .................................................................................................1-1
1-3. Safety Precautions.....................................................................................................1-6
i
C9, TM 9-2350-230-12
Page
CHAPTER 2. OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS
Section 2-5. Operation of Sighting and Fire Control and
Armament Boresight Procedures .....................................................................2-35
Operation of M119 or M127 Telescope, XM44 Series
Periscope, and Armament Boresight Procedure ...........................................2-36
Aligning 7. 62MM Machine Gun .......................................................................2-40
Operation of Indirect Fire Control Instruments . ................................................2-43
Checking and Adjusting Azimuth Indicator for Accuracy
and Slippage ..................................................................................................2-44
Adjusting M13AlC Elevation Quadrant..............................................................2-45
Installation, Operation, and Boresight Procedure for
Cal.. 50 Machine Gun Night Vision Sight .....................................................2-46
2-6. Operation of Missile Subsystem .................... ........................................................2-48
Energizing the Missile Subsystem .................................................................2-48.1
Lamp and Meter Test .....................................................................................2-48.1
Transmitter Test ............................................................................................2-48.1
Tracker Alignment Test .....................................................................................2-49
De-Energizing the Missile Subsystem .............................................................. 2-50
2-7. Operation of Special Purpose Kits ..........................................................................2-53
Winterization Kit Engine Coolant Heater...........................................................2-53
IR/Whitelight Searchlight Kit..............................................................................2-57
CHAPTER 3. FIRING PROCEDURE
ii
C 10, TM 9-2350-230-12
Page
CHAPTER 4. CREW PREVENTIVE-MAINTENANCE SERVICES
Section 7-2. Conventional Ammunition for 152MM Gun-Launcher M81 Series ................................. 7-4.1
Identification.................................................................................................................... 7-4.1
Authorized Rounds ......................................................................................................... 7- 4.1
Preparation for Loading .................................................................................................. 7-4.1
Round Types Available................................................................................................... 7-4.5
Preparation for Firing ...................................................................................................... 7-4.7
Cartridges Prepared for Firing But Not Fired ................................................................. 7-4.7
Maintenance ................................................................................................................... 7-4.7
Storage ........................................................................................................................... 7-4.9
7-3. Communications Equipment........................................................................................... 7-5
Communications Data .................................................................................................... 7-5
Radio Sets AN/VRC (Basic Units) and Intercommunication
Equipment ................................................................................................................ 7-6
v
C 11, TM 9-2350-230-12
Page
CHAPTER 9 ORGANIZATIONAL MAINTENANCE POWER PLANT AND HULL
Continued
Section 9-6 Hull and Components - Continued
Fixed Fire Extinguisher Cylinder Replacement and
Control Cable Adjustment ...............................................................................9-144
Fixed Fire Extinguisher Control System Repair ....................................................9-145
Radiator Contamination Shield and Grille Debris
Screens Removal/Installation.......................................................................9-146.1
Battery and Air Cleaner Access Doors ...............................................................9-146.2
Ground Intercom Box Door Assembly ...................................................................9-147
Hull Interior Stowage...........................................................................................9-148.2
Flotation Skin Repair .............................................................................................9-152
Flotation Barrier Repair .........................................................................................9-153
CHAPTER 10. ORGANIZATIONAL MAINTENANCE - TURRET AND CUPOLA
vii
C14, TM 9-2350-230-12
Page
CHAPTER 11 ORGANIZATIONAL MAINTENANCE - ARMAMENT AND
FIRE CONTROL - Continued
viii
C 10, TM 9-2350-;30-12
Page
CHAPTER 13 DESCRIPTION, OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE OF
7. 62MM MACHINE GUN M73E1
Section 13-1. Description and Data ...................................................................................................... 13-1
13-2. Operating Instructions..................................................................................................... 13-2
13-3. Maintenance Instructions................................................................................................ 13-4
13-4. Ammunition ..................................................................................................................... 13-8
13-5. Shipment and Limited Stowage and Demolition To Prevent
Enemy Use ..................................................................................................................... 13-8
INDEX....................................................................................................................................................... INDEX-1
(x Blank) ix
C11, TM 9-2350-230-12
CHAPTER 1
INTRODUCTION
1-1
C9, TM 9-2350-230-12
1-2
C10, TM 9-2350-230-12
1-3
C9,
C 9,TM
TM9-2350-230-12
9-2350-230-
1-4
C6, TM 9-2350-230-12
Figure 1-1. Armored reconnaissance/airborne assault vehicle: full tracked, 152MM, M551-left front view
1-4.2/(1-4.1 blank)
C6, TM 9-2350-230-12
Figure 1-2. Armored reconnaissance/airborne assault vehicle: full tracked, 152mm, M551- right rear view
1-5
C10, TM 9-2350-230-12
Section 1-3. SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
CAUTION: To enter driver’s compartment by way of a. Make certain all personnel are clear of hull
open space between air compressor and rear air bottle, when traversing turret and that area is clear of obstacles.
manually traverse turret so gun launcher .is positioned
over rear deck. This method of entry prevents damage b. When traversing cupola, loader’s hatch
to stowed ammo in racks under gun/launcher. cover must be in fully opened or closed position and
turret area clear.
a. Be certain water steer lever is in LAND
position when driving vehicle on land to prevent damage 1-9. Sighting and Fire Control
to transmission and possible loss of vehicle control.
a. When XM44 Series periscope is not in use.
b. When raising or lowering driver’s seat, keep turn periscope ON/OFF switch to "OFF ". Place filter
body weight on seat. selector lever in "DARK"(XM44) or "OFF" (XM44E
Series) position to prevent damage to internal
c. Until driver becomes familiar with vehicle, components close ballistic cover.
every precaution must be taken not to overdrive or allow
loss of vehicle control. b. When operating night vision sight for cal.
.50 machine gun, keep eyeshield in contact with face to
d. When driving vehicle, make certain driver’s prevent emission of visible glow.
rotatable hatch cover is secured in the open or closed
position. c Do not look directly into searchlight beams.
Serious eye damage can result.
e. Do not leave vehicle with engine running.
d. Prior to installing new battery for XM44
f. If track is thrown while operating vehicle, do Series periscope, replace shipping plugs with vented
not apply brake. Allow vehicle to coast to stop. caps.
g. Make certain that vehicle is combat loaded e. Hazardous radiation conditions exist when
with equipment correctly stowed and secured when plastic dial window of azimuth indicator is broken or
swimming vehicle. removed. DO NOT TOUCH DIAL POINTERS.
k The M8A3 air filter unit will not protect user c. Handle ammunition with care. Electric
against carbon monoxide. primers are sensitive to shock and high temperature.
l. With standard track, the vehicle is difficult d. Use only correct lots of ammunition and
to control on snow and ice. Use of arctic track will handle with care. Avoid striking fuze or primer.
improve vehicle control.
e. When operating winterization kit coolant
m. Inspection for spilled fuel should be made heater, turret must be positioned sot hat neither grenade
before and after operation and at halt in order to prevent launcher mount is over the heater exhaust outlet.
fires.
f. Do not smoke in crew compartment of
vehicle.
1-6
C10, TM 9-2350-230-12
g The check valve assembly in closed breech part of the tube, especially around the forcing
scavenging system should be cleaned at intervals not to cone and the breech cavity. Smoldering residue,
exceed 100 rounds. no matter how small, must be removed before
the next round is loaded.
CAUTION: Avoid damage to air cylinders, (2) When near maximum firing rate is required,
which are under very high pressure. inspect rear part of tube only. If smoldering
residue is observed, remove it and also inspect
h. Inspect detent hole and replace preformed and clear any smoldering residue from breech
packing of gun tube-to-detent housing seal every 40 cavity before loading the next round.
rounds. (3) When maximum firing rate is essential,
inspection for residue is not required.
i. If vehicle is not equipped with closed breech
scavenging system, missile firing causes a high n. When live round is chambered and breech
concentration of carbon monoxide in the crew closed, never turn blasting machine handle unless firing
compartment. Therefore, crew members should not be is intended. Blasting machine provides direct circuit
exposed to more than ten missile firings per day. Turret emergency fire capability to 152-mm gun/launcher.
blower must be on during missile firing to remove toxic
gases. o. Gun-launcher will fire despite loss of safe
to-fire and ready light indicators.
j The driver’s hatch must be closed for all
main gun firings. All crew members should be inside the 1-11. Grenades and Launchers
vehicle to prevent injury from muzzle blast of a
conventional round or, in the case of a missile firing in NOTE. Refer to TM 3-1330-203-10 for further safety
training with live warhead, to prevent possible fragment precautions.
spray from early ground impacts.
a. Since the vehicle is within range of
k. Flarebacks have occurred from firing fragments from the WP grenade M34, the crew should
missles when vehicle is not equipped with closed breech be inside the vehicle with the hatches secured in the
scavenging system. To reduce the hazard, the nylon closed position during firing.
and neoprene bags of a conventional round which is to
be fired following a missile firing should not be removed b. Check condition of grenades and launchers
until it is evident that a flareback did not occur. as soon as possible after vehicle is subjected to
attacking projectiles or shell fragments to make certain
l. Missiles should not be fired over friendly white phosphorous is not leaking onto the hull from
troops in training due to the hazard from early ground damaged grenade(s).
impacts.
1-7
C5, TM 9-2350-230-12
Section 1-4. VEHICLE PERFORMANCE CHACTERISTICS
AND LIMITATIONS
Every type of Army equipment has certain may be necessary to check the air restriction indicator at
characteristics that are different from similar equipment. 30 minute intervals. If indicator is red, clean filter
Some of these characteristics are "signatures" that allow element. (Due to varying conditions resulting from
identification, while others merely impose operational geographical locations and other factors, commanders
limitations and/or operational guidance. Familiarity must establish the frequency of air cleaner service to
through practice and experience will result in controlling accommodate their peculiar environmental condition.)
these characteristics and avoid unnecessary problems.
Some of the AR/ AAV M551 characteristics and c. Operation of the vehicle in water
conditions under which they occur or are more necessitates observation of all precautions normally
pronounced have been included herein for training and required in the operation of waterborne vessels.
operational guidance.
Vehicle speed in still water is approximately 3.8 MPH
1-12. Automotive and maneuverability and control are good. In moving
water where the water speed approaches vehicle
a Under certain conditions, noise from the maximum speed, maneuverability and control are
engine turbocharger and the "rooster tail’ of exhaust substantially affected. Water operation requires special
smoke during vehicle acceleration will be more training as outlined in TM 21-306, Manual for the
noticeable. By comparison, the M551 total noise and Tracked Combat Vehicle Driver.
exhaust smoke, because of its smaller engine is much
less than larger track laying vehicles. The possibility of d. On early production vehicles (under serial
these conditions occurring are more probable when: number 140), the main gun, coaxial machine gun, and
grenade launchers should not be fired with the swimming
(1) Operating the vehicle before the engine has barrier erected due to the possibility of damage to the
warmed sufficiently. barrier. In later production, a quick release mechanism
for the whole forward surfboard/barrier system is
(2) Engine lacks power due to restricted air provided which, when released, allows firing of the main
induction system, leakage in the air induction gun or coaxial machine gun within a 90 degree sector to
system affecting the airfuel ratio, or other the direct front.
mechanical malfunction.
e. When operating in jungle or heavy
(3) Improper driving techniques such as lugging the underbrush, vegetation can clog the air intake grilles and
engine, fanning the accelerator pedal the radiator resulting in overheating and engine damage.
unnecessarily and/or applying instant thrust of Specific attention to cleaning at the halt and after daily
throttle pedal (floor boarding). operation will minimize the possibility of damage from
overheating. (If sudden overheating under combat
(4) Racing a free engine, throttle fanning, and conditions is experienced, use of a lower gear range or
operating in improper gear range will result in running engine for a few moments at idle speed may
more noticeable turbocharger whine. correct the condition.)
1-8
C5, TM 9-2350-230-12
1-14. 152MM Conventional Ammunition placement, and obscurity caused by smoke. Assistance
from a companion vehicle or other sources is
a. If smoldering residue is observed in the recommended.
gun-launcher, the following actions are recommended:
d. Cartridge, TP-T, XM411E3 is not ballistically
(1) Check closed breech scavenging system for matched with cartridge, HEAT-MP-T, XM409E5 and
proper functioning. therefore should not be used to zero the weapon for
firing cartridge XM409E5.
(2) Examine basic load of ammunition for moisture
absorption (softness) or other contamination of 1-15. Armament
the combustible cartridge case. Turn in soft or
contaminated rounds. Starting with full bottles of compressed air, and
with air compressor operating, there is enough
(3) Carefully inspect breech area for smoldering compressed air for 22 rounds when firing at the
residue after subsequent firings. If smoldering maximum rate.
residue recurs, turn in basic load for further
detailed inspection. 1-16. Night Fighting
b. The best estimate of emergency zero for Tracers from cal. .50 machine gun and main
telescope Ml19 is +5.0 mils elevation and +2.0 mils gun firing temporarily saturate gunner’s periscope XM44,
deflection. resulting in loss of vision.
c. Sensing at ranges less than 1000 meters is 1-17. Air Drop System
difficult due to firing shock, vehicle dis
The air drop system (35,000 lb) for this vehicle
has not completed service tests and is not available for
use. The current vehicle configuration has not been air
drop tested.
1-9
(1-10 Blank)
C8, TM 9-2350-230-12
CHAPTER 2
OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS
2-1. Deprocessing Vehicle and Break-In Services maintenance personnel are designated in the following
tables and illustrations.
a. Services upon receipt of materiel to be
performed by the crew and organizational b. Read the DD Form 1397 tag and follow all
precautions checked thereon.
2-1
C8, TM 9-2350-230-12
TABLE 2-1. DEPROCESSING VEHICLE - CONTINUED
STEP PROCEDURE FIG/ITEM
11 Hold turbocharger fan stationary with 1/2 inch socket wrench on fan
hub nut. Start engine (table 2-3) and idle at 1500 RPM for 2
minutes. Stop engine, then remove socket wrench. (This step
is necessary to assure proper lubrication of turbocharger fan
bearing, if vehicle has not been operated for several months).
2-2
C8, TM 9-2350-230-12
TABLE 2-1. DEPROCESSING VEHICLE CONTINUED
STEP PROCEDURE FIG/ITEM
22 Recoil mechanism:
a. Check oil level in recoil mechanism with gun/launcher 3-2
elevated to 265 mils.
b. Pressurize recoil mechanism with hand pump until indicator 3-2
rod is in safe range.
23 Insure that recoil mechanism is exercised as prescribed in TB 9-
1000-234-35. (At time of deprocessing, recoil mechanism
should be exercised 20-25 times).
24 Operate and trim turret electric drive system Table 10-3.
25 Air compressor:
a. Check oil level in air compressor.
b. Turn air compressor on and charge cylinders.
c. Check for leaks in closed breech scavenging system hoses
and connections (use soap solution to check suspected areas).
d. Manually activate CBSS and check functional operation. 3-2. 3, 3-2. 4
e. Operate CBSS electrically:
(1) Turn turret power switch "ON" and turret selector Switch to "CONV". 3-2. 3
(2) Open CBSS air shut off valve. 3-2. 4
(3) Remove one mounting screw and loosen other screw of in-battery switch bracket
and swing up out of contact with actuator screw (see fig. 11-2). (M81E1 Gun Launcher).
NOTE. Do not disturb the setting of switch attachment to bracket
(4) To cycle CBSS, depress plunger of in-battery switch.
WARNING: When 1. 7-second surge of air is completed the breech chamber opens
automatically. All personnel must make certain to stand clear to prevent injury
(5) After completion of CBSS cycling SHUT OFF turret power, return in-battery
switch bracket to original position and replace and tighten mounting screws.
26 Check firing circuit using linear electromechanical actuator 4933-435-7736. 4-4
2-2.1
C8, TM 9-2350-230-12
TABLE 2-1. DEPROCESSING VEHICLE CONTINUED
STEP PROCEDURE FIG/ITEM
2-2.2
C8, TM 9-2350-230-12
1 Completely drain fuel tanks to remove preservative, residual fuel, Table 5-4
and accumulated condensation.
2 Drain primary and secondary fuel filters Fig. 5-2
3 Remove primary fuel filter element and inspect for grease-like Fig. 9-17
substance.
CAUTION: Avoid damaging shell gasket.
4 a. If no evidence of contamination is found, reinstall element Fig. 9-17
b. If grease-like substance is present, clean filter shell with
fuel or solvent and install new filter - 2940-745-7730.
5 Close all fuel drains and fill tanks with specified fuel Par. 1-6c
REMOVAL PROCEDURE
1. REMOVE BASIC ISSUE ITEM BOXES
SECURED TO SHPPING SADDLE.
2. REMOVE TWO 2 SCREWS SECLUING
SADDLE TO AR INTAKE GRILLE.
3. REMOVE TWO 2 SCREWS SECURING
SADDLE TO ILOCKS ON ENGINE
COMPARTMENT ACCESS COVER.
4. REMOVE SADDLE AND REINSTALL SCREWS
ON ACCESS COVER.
5. SECURE AIR INTAKE GRILLE (STEP 2) WITH
2 SCREWS LOCATED IN DRIVER,S
COMPARTMENT.
6. SECURE SCREWS REMOVED IN STEP 2 TO
SADDLE AND STORE.
7. CHECK AND STOW SPARE PARTS AND
EQUIPMENT IN ACCORDANCE WITH BASIC
ISSUE ITEMS UST (A ENDIX 11).
2-3
TM 9-2350-230-12
Figure 2-3. Installation of retracting slide assembly on cal. .50 machine gun, M2, HB,
flex. type
2-4
TM 9-2350-230-12
2-5
C1,TM 9-2350-230-12
TABLE 2-2. BREAK-IN SERVICES
STEP PROCEDURE REFERENCE
DRIVE BELTS
1 Check tension of generator, fan, and coolant pump drive belts 5-2/A
Check vehicle for damage and loose attaching hardware.
ROAD TEST
4 Drive 5 to 10 miles.
NOTE. If a vehicle w as driven to the using organization,
consider the mileage traveled as break-in mileage.
5 Observe all instruments and gages during road test 2-9
CAUTION: Do not engage in excessive speeds, accelerate
rapidly, or in any way load the engine or power train to
capacity during the break-in period.
6 Stop vehicle every mile and check for overheated hubs on road
wheels and idler wheels, and for lubricant leaks.
2-6
C8, TM 9-2350-230-12
Section 2-2. VEHICLE OPERATION
2.2. Operation Under Normal Conditions a. Special Driving Instruction. TM21-306.
The following tables and illustrations provide vehicle b. Cold Weather Starting. Figure 2-14, table 2-4.,1,
operating instructions. and TM 9-207. At -10’ F and below, four batteries are
required. If vehicle has only two, notify organizational
NOTE: Before operation the crew should be maintenance.
familiarized with the location and operation of all controls c. Extreme Hot and Cold Weather Operation.
and instruments (figs. 2-5 through 2-15). Continuously observe engine, transmission, and coolant
temperature warning lights (fig. 2-9).
2.3. Operation Under Unusual Conditions
TABLE 2-3. STARTING, DRIVING, AND STOPPING VEHICLE
STEP PROCEDURE REFERENCE
PRE-STARTING INSTRUCTIONS
2-7
C4, TM 9-2350-230-12
TABLE 2-3. STARTING, DRIVING, AND STOPPING VEHICLE - Continued
STEP PROCEDURE REFERENCE
STARTING ENGINE
13 Depress service brake pedal and pull out and up on parking BRAKE 2-5/6, 8
LOCK handle to set brake.
14 Place water steer lever in LAND position 2-6/F
WARNING: Be sure water steer lever is in LAND position to
prevent damage to transmission and possible loss of vehicle control.
15 Place transmission shift lever in N(neutral) position 2-6/F
CAUTION: Make certain that neutral safety switch roller con-
tacts transmission shift control lever near center of actuating end
when in N (neutral) position but is open in all other shift positions.
16 Turn SPEED/RPM indicator switch to RPM position 2-10
17 Make sure fuel shutoff knob is pushed in 2-6C
18 Press ENGINE STARTER switch to START position 2-10
CAUTION: Do not operate starter over 15 seconds. If engine
does not start, refer to troubleshooting procedure, table 5-1, steps
1 and 2. Allow 5 minute cooling-off period before again attempting
to start.
19 When engine starts, pull out hand throttle control knob and set to 2-6/E and
1500 rpm (fast idle) on tachometer indicator 2-9
CAUTION: During engine warm-up, refer to indicator panel 2-9
checkout procedure.
20 Turn SPEED/RPM indicator switch to SPEED position
2-10
DRIVING VEHICLE ON LAND
2-8
C8, TM 9-2350-230-12
2-8.1
TM 9-2350-230-12
TABLE 2-3. STARTING! DRIVING, AND STOPPING VEHICLE - Continued
STEP PROCEDURE REFERENCE
28 Release accelerator pedal, depress brake pedal, and stop vehicle 2-5/8, 19
29 With brake pedal depressed, position transmission shift lever in N 2-5/6, 8, 14
(neutral) position, pull out and up on parking BRAKE LOCK handle
to lock brake.
30 Turn SPEED/RPM indicator switch to RPM position 2-10
31 Set hand throttle control knob to run engine at 1000 - 1300 rpm on 2-5/17
tachometer indicator for 3 to 5 minutes and 2-9
32 Push hand throttle control knob in to return engine to normal 2-5/17
idle speed.
33 Turn radio and all accessories off 2-19, 7-4
34 Pull out on engine FUEL SHUT-OFF control handle to stop engine 2-6/C
CAUTION: Do not apply excessive pull on handle when stopping
engine.
NOTE If FUEL SHUT-OFF valve does not operate properly, 5-2/C
open engine exhaust grille and disconnect fuel line at primary fuel
filter.
35 Turn vehicle MASTER SWITCH off 2-10
36 Perform after-operation preventive-maintenance checks and services
(table 4-1, steps 74 through 100).
2-8.2
TM 9-2350-230-12
2-9
C8,TM 9-2350-230-12
2-10
TM 9-2350-230-12
Figure 2-6.2. Driver’s rotatable hatch emergency outside latch release and
open position latch stop
2-10.2
C10, TM 9-2350-230-12
1. ENGINE COOLANT TEMPERATURE GAGE. TEMPERATURE GAGE SHOULD NORMALLY READ 175’210’F.
2. ENGINE COOLANT TEMPERATURE WARNING LIGHT. WARNING LIGHT WILL COME ON IF ENGINE
TEMPERATURE REACHES 225"F (CHECK AGAINST ENGINE COOLANT TEMPERATURE GAGE). STOP
ENGINE AND CHECK FOR:
a. LOW COOLANT LEVEL IN SURGE TANK--FILL SYSTEM.
IF, AND ONLY IF NONE OF THE ABOVE PROBLEMS ARE FOUND, LOCK COOLANT FAN CLUTCH IN
DIRECT DRIVE (B, FIGURE 5-2) FCR EMERGENCY OPERATION. NOTIFY ORGANIZATIONAL
MAINTENANCE.
3. ENGINE LOW OIL PRESSURE WARNING LIGHT. IF WARNING LIGHT REMAINS ON AT 1300 RPM,
INDICATING LESS THAN 9-13 PSI PRESSURE, STOP ENGINE AND CHECK OIL LEVEL. IF OIL IS AT
PROPER LEVEL, NOTIFY ORGANIZATIONAL MAINTENANCE.
4. TRANSMISSION LOW OIL PRESSURE WARN ING LIGHT. IF WARNING LIG HT REMAI NS ON AT 1500 RPM,
INDICATING LESS THAN 4-8 PSI PRESSURE, STOP ENGINE AND CHECK OIL LEVEL. IF OIL LEVEL IS
CORRECT, NOTIFY ORGANIZATIONAL MAINTENANCE.
WE 12036
2-14
C10, TM 9-2350-230-12
2-15
C6, TM 9-2350-230-12
TABLE 2-4. AMPHIBIOUS OPERATION - CONTINUED
STEP PROCEDURE REFERENCE
ENTERING WATER
2-16
C10, TM 9-2350-230-12
TABLE 2-4. AMPHIBIOUS OPERATION - CONTINUED
STEP PROCEDURE REFERENCE
LEAVING WATER
2-17
C2, TM 9-2350-230-12
Figure 2-11. Erecting flotation surfboard and barrier (through vehicle serial no. 69)
(1 of 2)
2-18
C2, TM 9-2350-230-12
Figure 2-12. Erecting flotation surfboard and barrier (through vehicle serial no. 69) (2 of 2)
2-19
C10, TM 9-2350-230-12
Figure 2-12.1. Erecting surfboard and barrier (effective vehicle serial no. 70)
2-20
C4, TM 9-2350-230-12
2-20.1
C4, TM 9-2350-230-12
TABLE 2-4.1. COLD WEATHER STARTING PROCEDURE (REFER TO FIGURE 2-14)
STEP PROCEDURE FIG/ITEM
NOTE. Steps marked with asterisk (*) are applicable only to vehicles with
hand pump lock and air box flame heater fuel shutoff valve
(B, figure 2-14). All other steps are applicable to all vehicles.
PREPARATION FOR STARTING
1 Traverse turret to the side and open engine compartment right exhaust grille. 1-2
*2 Open air box flame heater fuel shutoff valve. 2-14B
3 Check air box flame heater accumulator pressure gage. Pressure indicator 2-14
should be in cold start area of gage. If not, use accumulator hand pump to
increase pressure:
*a. Release accumulator hand pump lock.
b. Turn pump handle to release from detent, and actuate handle
to increase pressure.
4 After attaining required pressure, rotate pump handle to engage detent.
*5 Position hand pump lock to locked position.
6 Close engine compartment exhaust grille.
STARTING
7 Place transmission shift lever in "N" (neutral) position. 2-6E
8 Turn vehicle master switch ON. 2-10
9 Turn speed/RPM indicator switch to RPM. 2-10
NOTE. If engine coolant heater has been operation, proceed to step 11.
10 Pull out on fuel shutoff control knob, hold starter switch in START, and 2-6C
hold air box flame heater switch to ON position for 15 to 20 seconds. 2-10
11 Push in fuel control shutoff knob, continue to hold starter switch in START,
and cycle flame heater switch on and off 1 or 2 times per second, with a
2 second pause in the OFF position every 7 to 10 seconds until engine
reaches 400 to 500 RPM, then depress accelerator half way and disengage
starter switch.
NOTE. If engine does not commence firing after a total of 40 seconds of
cranking or if the indication of cylinder firing ceases for a
period of over 10 seconds, stop cranking and check the air box
flame heater system components for proper operation. If a
malfunction is evident, notify organizational maintenance personnel.
12 With brakes locked, move transmission shift lever to 4th position and 2-9
continue operation of the engine at 1200-1500 RPM until coolant temperature
gage indicates 120° to 140°F. If transmission high temperature warning
light illuminates, shift to "N" (neutral) and idle at 1200-1500 RPM until
light goes out.
*13 Reopen right exhaust grille and close flame heater fuel shutoff valve.
Close grille.
RECHARGING ACCUMULATOR
NOTE. When through with vehicle operation for the day, reopen right
exhaust grille. Recharge accumulator as follows:
*14 Open flame heater fuel shutoff valve.
*15 Move hand pump lock to unlocked position.
16 Release hand pump from detent position.
17 Run engine is neutral at approximately 2000 RPM until no further increase
in pressure is apparent on accumulator pressure gage.
18 Return hand pump to detent position.
*19 Move hand pump lock to locked position.
*20 Close flame heater fuel shutoff valve.
21 Close exhaust grille.
2-20.2
C4, TM 9-2350-230-12
2-21
C9, TM 9-2350-230-12
TABLE 2-5. TOWING DISABLED VEHICLE AND TOWING OR SUPPLYING AUXILIARY
POWER TO START ENGINE
STEP PROCEDURE FIG/ITEM
WARNING: If drive shafts have been removed use tow bar only,
since vehicle has no steering or braking capability.
6 Choose terrain where vehicle can be towed without turning, and tow
6 to 19 MPH as required for starting.
1 Connect auxiliary power (slave) cable to stalled vehicle auxiliary power 2-6/C
receptacle and to auxiliary vehicle or other power source.
Figure 2-15. Installation of tow shackles, tow pintle, tow cables or tow bar
2-23
C8, TM 9-2350-230-12
Section 2-3. OPERATION OF AUXILIARY EQUIPMENT
2-4. Operation Instructions
BEFORE OPERATION
NOTE. The MBA3 air filter unit is used in connection with a tank
protective mask for protection against toxic gases and in extremely
dusty conditions to remove dust from air breathed by crew members.
WARNING: 1. In toxic gas attack, don mask immediately before
beginning operation of filter unit.
2. The air filter unit will not protect user against car-
bon monoxide.
3. Do not supply air from filter unit to masks when
vehicle interior is below +20 degrees. Injury to user’s lungs may
result.
NOTE. If the air filter unit is to be used by fewer than four persons, 2-16/11
disconnect the unused hose from the air purifier. Cover the unused
outlet or outlets on the air purifier with air flow control caps. When
only three outlets are used, the fourth outlet is covered with an air-
flow control cap without a center hole. When less than three outlets
are used, one of the holes is covered with an airflow control cap with-
out a center hole and the other outlets are covered with airflow control
caps with center holes.
2-24
TM 9-2350-230-12
TABLE 2-6. OPERATION OF M8A3 AIR FILTER UNIT - CONTINUED
STEP PROCEDURE FIG/ITEM
Record the duration of each chemical attack and the type of agent used.
With this record, the protective life of the M12A1 gas filter can be com-
puted using the following information. The operator will notify organi-
zational maintenance personnel to replace the gas filter when 100 replace-
ment units have been used.
Type Of Attack
Each air CX and all
Ground- delivered nerve other agents
Duration delivered agent attack and including
of nerve all blister agent CK unidentified
attack agents attacks except (units agents (units
(min) (units used) CX (units used) used) used)
2 1/2 1 10 6
4 1 2 20 12
6 1-1/2 3 30 18
8 2 4 40 24
10 2-1/2 5 50 30
12 3 6 60 36
14 3-1/2 7 70 42
16 4 8 80 48
18 4-1/2 9 90 54
20 5 10 100 60
2-25
TM 9-2350-230-12
2-26
C3, TM9-2350-230-12
2-27
C10, TM 9-2350-230-12
2-5. Turret and Cupola Operation Instructions mechanical, stop at rear deck. To continue traversing,
a. General. The following tables and illustrations elevate the gun-launcher to clear the stop.
provide turret and cupola operating instructions.
c. Non-Stabilized Mode. When vehicle MASTER
NOTE. Before operation, the crew should be familiar SWITCH and TURRET CONTROL POWER switch are
with the location and operation of all controls and turned on, the electric drive control system is in non-
instruments (figs. 2-19 through 2-22). stabilized mode. When either gunner’s or commander’s
control handle palm switch is depressed, the weapon
b. Electric Drive Control System. The electric drive and turret will respond to deflection of the control handle
control system provides controlled power for traversing and elevate, depress, or traverse at a rate dependent on
the turret and elevating and depressing the weapon in degree of deflection.
either nonstabilized or stabilized modes. An electrical
interlock is provided in the turret control switch circuit to d. Stabilized Mode. When vehicle MASTER
prevent accidental operation of turret and weapon. if SWITCH, TURRET CONTROL POWER and STAB
TURRET CONTROL POWER switch has been turned switches are turned on and with either control handle
on prior to vehicle MASTER SWITCH, the system will not palm switch depressed, the electric drive control system
function until the TURRET CONTROL POWER switch is is in stabilized mode and immediately becomes oriented
turned off and then on again. The gun-launcher can be in space at a fixed elevation and traverse attitude with
elevated to 336 mils (19 degrees). Depression is limited vehicle moving over rough terrain. The gunner must still
to 142 mils (8 degrees) over the front and sides of aim, track, and fire using traversing and elevating
vehicle and 56.8 mils depression over rear deck. When controls in usual manner, but has an advantage in that
power traversing the turret and gun-launcher is below he is effectively firing from a stable space platform
58.8 mils depression, the gun-launcher will automatically relatively undisturbed by vehicle pitch and roll. The
elevate to clear the rear deck. weapon and sight will remain stabilized in space as long
as gunner's or commander’s palm switch is depressed.
CAUTION: To prevent damage to electric drive The control handles will move the weapon and turret at
system, do not hold control handle in maximum elevation precisely controlled rates as in non-stabilized mode.
or depression position when gun-launcher contacts When control handles are centered, weapon and turret
mechanical stop. In manual traverse, the turret will will again become oriented at elevation and traverse
contact a attitude relative to space that exists when the controls
are neutralized.
BEFORE OPERATION
1 Perform before-operation preventive-maintenance checks and
services (table 4-1, steps 20 and 31 through 44).
4 Turn vehicle MASTER SWITCH on, and start engine. Engine must
be operating at 750 RPM to maintain voltage during operation. 2-10
2-29
C8, TM 9-2350-230-12
TABLE 2-7. OPERATION OF TURRET - Continued
STEP PROCEDURE FIG/ITEM
5 Make sure TURRET CONTROL POWER and STAB switches are of f 2-19
and FIRE CONTROL selector is in OFF position.
MANUAL OPERATION
6 Depress adjustment lever and move gunner’s power control handle 2-19
to lowered position.
7A Turn TURRET CONTROL POWER switch on. The indicator lamp 2-19
above the switch will illuminate.
8A Depress palm switch on power control handle and remove any gun 2-19 and
elevation or turret azimuth drift by rotating TRAV and/or ELEV 2-21/7, 8,
trim buttons. Rotate gunner’s control handle to elevate or 11
depress gun and to traverse turret onto target.
2-30
TM 9-2350-230-12
TABLE 2-7. OPERATION OF TURRET - Continued
7B Turn TURRET CONTROL STAB switch on. The indicator lamp will 2-19
illuminate.
AFTER OPERATION
9 Turn TURRET CONTROL STAB and POWER switches off. 2-19
Indicator lamps will go out.
2-31
C6. TM 9-2350-230-12
2-32
C6, TM 9-2350-230-12
2-32.1
C9; TM 9-2350-230-12
2-32.2
C 1, TM 9-2350-230-12
TABLE 2-8. OPERATION OF CUPOLA
BEFORE OPERATION
1 Perform before-operation preventive-maintenance checks and services
(table 4-1, steps 29 and 30).
2 Engage machine gun in travel lock. 3-14
WARNING: Make certain all personnel are clear of turret roof and 2-20/D
loader’s hatch cover is secured open or closed.
3 Turn vehicle MASTER SWITCH on. 2-10
NOTE. 1. Safety switch will not permit cupola electrical operation 2-22/B
with cupola manual traverse handle engaged.
2. Cupola brake is automatically released when operating
cupola electrically.
5 Press cupola control assembly ROTATION switch to the traverse LEFT 2-21/3
or RIGHT position. Release switch to stop rotation.
AFTER OPERATION
2-33
TM 9-2350-230-12
2-34
C9, TM 9-2350-230-12
2-35
C9, TM 9-2350-230-12
(2) Checksight. The checksight is an opto- and body) are not interchangeable between XM44 and
mechanical device for checking the alignment of XM44E Series. Except where specifically indicated
the tracker and telescope with respect to each otherwise, operation and maintenance procedures are
other, and to check the proper functioning of the identical for all models.
missile tracker. The checksight is mounted in a Periscope (fig. 2-26) is a major component of the fire
cavity on the left side of the M149 Mount. control system and serves as the primary "night" fire-
(3) Tracker. The tracker is the eye of the missile control instrument. The Periscope consists of two major
subsystem and monitors the missile in flight with assemblies, the head assembly and the body assembly.
the line of sight. The head assembly provides a large entrance aperture
and the means for elevating and depressing the field of
c. XM44 Series Gunner’s Periscope. view. The body assembly houses a large aperture
optical system to pass as much of the available light as
NOTE. The XM44 Periscope, together with the later possible, an image intensifier tube, an optical system to
design XMi44E1 and XM44E2, comprise the "XM44 view the tube screen, a reticle projector system to
Series". In this manual, models are differentiated as superimpose a ballistic reticle pattern on the target
follows: "XM44 Series" all “’XM44E Series" all except image, and the unity power optical system for direct "day"
XM44 "XM44" XM44 only. viewing.
These periscopes are all interchangeable as complete d. Individual Weapons Night Vision Sight. The
units, but major assemblies (i. e. head Individual Weapons Night Vision Sight (fig. 2-29) is a
battery-powered, electro-optical device for visual
observation and aimed fire at night under ambient sky
light for the cal. .50 machine gun, M2, HB and also can
be used as a hand-held surveillance device. The sight
offers maximum freedom from the possibility of enemy
detection.
2-36
C 10, TM 9-2350-230-12
TABLE 2-9. OPERATION OF M119 OR M127 TELESCOPE, XM44 SERIES PERISCOPE,
AND ARMAMENT BORESIGHT PROCEDURE - Continued
PARALLAX ADJUSTMENTS -
TELESCOPE M119 OR M127 AND MOUNT M149
11 Parallax adjustment between the telescope M119 or M127 and mount 2-25/15
M149 is a screwdriver adjustment and is accomplished as deemed
necessary by the operator. The control is located on the upper
side of the telescope above the filter selector lever. While
observing a target at 1200 meters through the eyepiece, and the
vertical reticle line adjacent to the target reference, move the
head up and down and sideways. If the reticle marking of the target
seems to move, adjust screw to obtain minimum parallax between
the target and the reticle as the eye is moved back and forth across
the eyepiece.
12 Pull and turn elevation and azimuth knobs until conventional reticle 2-23/E and
is aligned with aiming point. 2-25/7, 9
13 Slip scales on elevation and azimuth boresight knobs to position "1". 2-25/7, 9
NOTE. Distant aiming point (any portion) must align with upper
square area of missile reticle pattern in telescope. If not, proceed
with tracker alignment procedure (table 2-12, step 12) and recheck.
If reticle is still not aligned, notify organizational maintenance
personnel.
2-37
C 10, TM 9-2350-230-12
TABLE 2-9. OPERATION OF M119 OR M127 TELESCOPE, XM44 SERIES PERISCOPE,
AND ARMAMENT BORESIGHT PROCEDURE - Continued
17 Turn off or reduce intensity of all internal lights (dome lights, panel
lights, etc. ). This will improve gunner’s viewing ability.
18 Place filter of periscope in the dark position. 2-26/21
19 Deleted.
20 Open ballistic cover. 2-26/8, 9
21 Place periscope ON/OFF switch to the ON position. 2-26/ 6
NOTE. If a green flash of light is seen briefly and the image tube
goes out, the exterior light level is too high for operating the peris-
cope.
22 Adjust headrest. 2-26/11
23 Select filter which provides the best lighting condition of the image 2-26/21
tube without cutting it off.
24 Turn focusing knob-to infinity position (max. ccw). 2-26/23
25 Adjust reticle light intensity control clockwise for proper illumina- 2-26/5
tion of reticle pattern. Proper illumination is obtained
when reticle is barely visible.
25.1 Slip boresight knobs to position "1".
26 While observing reticle through eyepiece of periscope, pull out 2-26/22
diopter knob and adjust setting until reticle appears with maximum
sharpness.
27 Set periscope on a distant visible target. Rotate focusing knob until 2-26/23
target is sharply defined. Re-adjust diopter setting if required.
NOTE 1. Focus must be adjusted for each change of target range.
NOTE 2. In the event vehicle power is lost, switch periscope 2-26/6
ON/OFF switch to emergency power position. In the emergency
position, the reticle should be used as little as possible to conserve
battery power. 2-26/17
NOTE 3. Turn reticle pattern off for ultimate performance in
scanning operation.
When periscope is not in use:
28 Turn periscope ON/OFF switch to OFF position. 2-26/6
29 Turn filter to DARK (XM44) or OFF (XM44E Series) 2-26/21
30 Close ballistic cover. 2-26/8, 9
BORESIGHTING GUNNER’S XM44 SERIES PERISCOPE
2-38
C 10, TM 9-2350-230-12
TABLE 2-9. OPERATION OF M119 OR M127 TELESCOPE, XM44 SERIES PERISCOPE,
AND ARMAMENT BORESIGHT PROCEDURE - Continued
34 Turn FIRE CONTROL selector to OFF position. Lamps will go out. 2-19
2-38.1
C9, TM 9-2350-230-12
TABLE 2-9.1. ZEROING M119 OR M127 TELESCOPE AND XM44 SERIES PERISCOPE
5 Using the manual controls, lay the zeroing cross of the-telescope 2-19, 2-23
(1200 meters range line) on the aiming point.
6 Fire a warmer round, followed by three rounds of the same lot number, 2-19
to form a shot group. Re-lay the gun on the same aiming point after
each round, using the manual controls.
7 When firing has been completed, re-lay the sight on the aiming point.
8 Without disturbing the lay of the gun, using the telescope boresight 2-25/7, 9
knobs (CONV) move the zeroing cross (1200 meter range line) to the
center of the shot group.
9 Re-lay on the aiming point, using the manual controls and fire a check 2-19
round. The projectile should strike within 24 inches of the aiming point.
If it does not, fire a second check round. If either round strikes within
the specified distance from the aiming point, the gun is zeroed. If not,
the zeroing procedure is continued until a check round strikes within
the prescribed distance.
10 With the gun-launcher zeroed, and using the manual controls, lay the 2-19
telescope zeroing cross back on aiming point.
11 Using the boresight knobs on the periscope, move the reticle 2-26/24, 26
pattern 1200 meter range line to same aiming point as the telescope. 2-23/F
2-38.2
C8, TM 9-2350-230-12
2-39
C6, TM 9-2350-230-12
ALIGNMENT PROCEDURE
1. REMOVE SPENT BRASS CHUTE EXTENSION
(FIG. 3-7).
2. REMOVE 2 SCREWS AND WASHERS, REMOVE
BRACKET WITH SPENT BRASS CHUTE AND BAG.
3. PULL REARWARD ON DISCONNECTOR RING,
ROTATE RECEIVER CLOCKWISE AND REMOVE.
4. LOOSEN 2 MOUNTING SCREWS SLIGHTLY.
5. LOOK THROUGH BARREL AND LOOSEN UPPER
OR LOWER ADJUSTING SCREW TO ALIGN
BARREL IN ELEVATION WITH DISTANT AIMING
POINT. TIGHTEN OPPOSITE ADJUSTING
SCREW AND 2 MOUNTING SCREWS (ITEM 4).
6. LOOSEN 2 MOUNTING SCREWS SLIGHTLY.
7. LOOK THROUGH BARREL AND LOOSEN LEFT OR
RIGHT ADJUSTING SCREW TO ALIGN BARREL IN
AZIMUTH WITH DISTANT AIMING POINT.
TIGHTEN OPPOSITE ADJUSTING SCREW AND 2
MOUNTING SCREWS (ITEM 6).
8. PULL REARWARD ON DISCONNECTOR RING
(ITEM 3), ROTATE RECEIVER
COUNTERCLOCKWISE AND INSTALL RECEIVER.
2-40
C9, TM 9-2350-230-12
M127 TELESCOPE
Figure 2-25.1. M119 or M127 telescope emergency reticle light power box assembly
and reticle dimmer box (effective vehicle SN 140)
2-42
C 10, TM 9-2350-230-12
Figure 2-25. 2. Telescope mount M165 and gun and turret control selector
on vehicles without missile capability.
2-42.1
C 10, TM 9-2350-230-12
2-42.2
C 10, TM 9-2350-230-12
NOTE. If required elevation angle is 327 mils, set index plate at 32C
mils, and turn micrometer knob until scale indicates 7 mils: quadrant
is now set at 327 mils.
2-43
C10, TM 9-2350-230-12
WE 66695
Figure 2-27. Checking and adjusting azimuth indicator for accuracy and slippage
2-44
C6, TM 9-2350-230-12
WE 12066
2-45
C2, TM 9-2350-230-12
TABLE 2-11. INSTALLATION, OPERATION, AND BORESIGHT PROCEDURE FOR CAL .SO
MACHINE GUN NIGHT VISION SIGHT (FIG. 2-29)
INSTALLATION
CAUTION: Never point the objective lens at the sun or other light source
of comparable brightness.
5 Open machine gun cover and slide sight w/adapter bracket onto receiver. 15,16
Close cover.
6 Tighten four thumb screws and secure with wing nuts. 11 and 12
7 Remove lens cap. 1
8 Remove battery cap. Install battery with positive end forward 7
OPERATION
BORESIGHTING
AFTER OPERATION
2-46
C6, TM 9-2350-230-12
Figure 2-29. Night vision sight for cal. .50 machine gun
2-47
C3, TM 9-2350-230-12
2-7. GUIDANCE AND CONTROL SYSTEM f. Test Checkout Panel. This panel (fig. 2-31) is used
DESCRIPTION to initiate the following operational tests of the guidance
and control system:
The guidance and control system for the missile
consists of the following components: tracker, rate (1) Lamp and meter test
sensor, signal data converter, modulator, power supply, (2) Transmitter test
test checkout panel, and the transmitter. These (3) Tracker alignment test
components control the missile during its flight from the (4) System self test
gun-launcher to the target (see fig. 2-30).
2-7.1. OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS
a. Optical Tracker. This unit is the "eye" of the
system and is mounted just above, and aligned with, the The guidance and control system checkout procedures
gunner’s telescope. During a missile firing, it tracks the are outlined in table 2-12 below. A complete checkout of
in-flight missile, determines how far it has moved from the system is accomplished in four basic tests. These
the line of sight, then sends the information to the signal tests should be performed in the sequence given. Each
data converter (SDC). test is described below.
b. Rate Sensor. The rate sensor produces signals a. Lamp and Meter Test. This test checks that all
corresponding to the rate of turret traverse, gun elevation lamps on the test checkout panel will light and that the
or depression. These signals are sent to the signal data test checkout panel null meter is operating properly.
converter to assist in making it possible for the missile to
follow a moving line of sight as the gunner is tracking a b. Transmitter Test. This test checks that both
moving target. transmitter lamps will light and that the transmitter is
operating properly.
c. Signal Data Converter. The SDC is the command
center of the guidance and control system. The SDC c. Tracker Alignment Test. This test aligns the
combines signal output from the tracker with turret missile reticle in the gunner’s telescope so that the
traverse and gunlauncher elevation rate information from gunner is viewing the same line of sight as the tracker.
the rate sensor to compute corrections necessary to
d. System Self Test. This test automatically analyzes
keep the missile on the line of sight. The correction
the operating condition of the guidance and control
signals are then sent to the modulator as missile
system and displays the result as a red no/go lamp for
command signals.
the unit that is defective or as a green GO lamp if all
d. Modulator. The modulator takes the signals from units are functioning normally.
the signal data converter and converts them to high
current output to operate the transmitter. NOTE. Before operation, the crew should be
familiarized with the location and operation of all
e. Optical Transmitter. The transmitter converts the
controls and instruments (figs. 2-19, 2-23, 2-25,
high current electrical signals into infrared signals. A
2-26, 2-30 and 2-31).
narrow infrared beam, containing guidance command
signals is then sent to the missile.
2-48
C8, TM 9-2350-230-12
PRELIMINARY INSTRUCTIONS
8 Hold LAMP AND METER TEST switch on test checkout panel in the 2-31/12
UP position. All the lamps on test checkout panel should glow and 2-31
null meter needle should deflect to METER TEST band 2-31/1
9 Rotate DIMMER control on test checkout panel. Brightness of all 2-31/10
lamps except the red lamps should vary.
10 Release LAMP AND METER TEST switch 2-31/12
TRANSMITTER TEST
11 Set XMTR TEST switch on test checkout panel to up position. XMTR 2-31/13
TEST and XMTR lamps should glow. If transmitter is defective
XMTR TEST switch will return to down position in approximately
10 seconds. If this occurs, notify organizational maintenance.
2-48.1
C8, TM 9-2350-230-12
12 Hold RESET switch on test checkout panel up and then release 2-31/11
XMTR TEST switch returns to down position 2-31/13
13 Move ALIGN lever on the telescope mount to the fully right position 2-25/11
13A Check to insure that ERROR lever is in its extreme left position 2-25/10
13B Check to insure telescope filter lever is in CLEAR position 2-25/3
14 Set TRACKER ALIGN switch on test checkout panel to up position 2-31/14
TRACKER ALIGN lamp should glow, and a spot of light should
appear in the telescope. If necessary, temporarily cover or shade
the telescope opening outside the turret to make the spot of light
more visible.
15 Set AZ/EL switch on test checkout panel to AZ (down) position. AZ 2-31/16
lamp should glow and null meter needle should indicate in center of 2-15/13
lower green band. If not, adjust AZ screw located beneath ALIGN
lever on telescope mount to bring needle into center of lower green
band.
16 Set AZ/EL switch to EL (up) position. EL lamp should glow, and 2-31/16
null meter needle should indicate in center of lower green band. If 2-25/14
not, adjust EL screw located beneath ALIGN lever on telescope
mount to bring needle into center of lower green band.
17 Repeat steps 15 and 16 to insure there is no interaction of adjustments .
18 Look into telescope and using missile azimuth and elevation knobs, 2-54/4, 6
center missile reticle circle over checksight spot of light.
19 Hold RESET switch on test checkout panel up and then release 2-31/11
TRACKER ALIGN switch returns to down position, and ALIGN lever 2-31/14
moves to the left and the spot of light disappears 2-25/11
20 Move ALIGN and ERROR levers on the telescope mount to fully right 2-25/10, 11
position.
NOTE. If align lever resets left at any time during system self-
test immediately reposition lever to extreme right and continue with
self-test.
2-48.2
C8, TM 9-2350-230-12
2-49
C8, TM 9-2350-230-12
Test checkout panel should reset; ALIGN lever should move fully
left; and the tracker motor should run for approximately 3 seconds.
If not, notify organizational maintenance.
2-50
C 3, TM 9-2350-230-12
2-51
C3, TM9-2350-230-12
1. NULL METER. INDICATES ALIGNMENT OF TRACKER DURING 9. GO LAMP (GREEN). INDICATES OPERATIONAL CONDITION
TRACKER ALIGNMENT TEST AND OPERATIONAL CONDITION OF GUIDANCE AND CONTROL SYSTEM DURING SELF TEST.
OF RATE SENSOR DURING SYSTEM SELF TEST 10. DIMMER CONTROL. ADJUSTS THE BRIGHTNESS OF ALL
2. XMTR LAMP (RED). INDICATES OPERATIONAL CONDITION LAMPS EXCEPT THE RED NO/GO LAMPS.
OF THE TRANSMITTER DURING SYSTEM SELF TEST. 11. RESET SWITCH. TURNS OFF ALL CONTROL SIGNALS. USED
3. CHECKOUT PANEL LAMP (RED). INDICATES OPERATIONAL DURING TRACKER ALIGNMENT TEST, SYSTEM SELF TEST,
CONDITION OF THE TEST CHECKOUT PANEL DURING AND TRANSMITTER TEST.
SYSTEM SELF TEST. 12. LAMP AND METER TEST SWITCH. INITIATES THE TEST OF
4. TRACKER LAMP (RED). INDICATES OPERATIONAL ALL LAMPS AND THE NULL METER ON THE TEST CHECKOUT
CONDITION OF THE TRACKER DURING SYSTEM SELF TEST. PANEL.
5. POWER SUPPLY LAMP (RED). INDICATES OPERATIONAL 13. XMTR TEST SWITCH AND LAMP (WHITE). SWITCH TURNS ON
CONDITION OF THE POWER SUPPLY DURING SYSTEM BOTH TRANSMITTER LAMPS DURING TRANSMITTER TEST.
OPERATION. 14. TRACKER ALIGN SWITCH AND LAMP (WHITE). INITIATES THE
6. SIG DATA CONV LAMP (RED). INDICATES OPERATIONAL ALIGNMENT TEST OF THE TRACKER.
CONDITION OF THE SIGNAL DATA CONVERTER DURING 15. SYSTEM TEST SWITCH AND LAMP (WHITE). INITIATES THE
SYSTEM SELF TEST. SYSTEM SELF TEST.
7. PRIME VOLTAGE LAMP (AMBER). IF LAMP GLOWS AFTER 16. AZ/EL SWITCH AND LAMPS (WHITE). SELECTS AZIMUTH AND
SYSTEM WARM-UP THE VEHICLE POWER TO THE SYSTEM ELEVATION SIGNALS FROM THE RATE SENSOR FOR TEST.
IS LOW. IT IS ALSO USED DURING THE ALIGNMENT TEST OF THE
8. MOD LAMP (RED). INDICATES OPERATIONAL CONDITION OF TRACKER TO INDICATE AZIMUTH AND ELEVATION
THE MODULATOR DURING SYSTEM SELF TEST. ALIGNMENT.
WE 10908B
2-52
C9, TM 9-2350-230-12
BEFORE OPERATION
1 Fold back and secure flap on forward left corner of grille cover to 2-32
uncover heater exhaust pipe.
NOTE. The duration of time that the winterization kit can be operated
is dependent upon the amount of battery capacity available. Care should be
taken not to operate other vehicle electrical equipment while the kit is in
operation. Three to 5 hours of kit operation is required prior to attempt-
ing an engine start on a cold soaked vehicle.
2-53
C3, TM 9-2350-230-12
NOTE: The heat selector switch should remain in the "HI" heat
position during prolonged use of the winterization kit. The coolant
thermostat will automatically switch the heater from high to low heat
thereby maintaining proper system temperatures.
9 Unfasten 2 or 4 straps on engine intake grille cover and roll cover into 2-32/5, 7
smallest possible tube form and secure straps onto unused spacers at
forward end of exhaust grille.
10 Unfasten 3 or 5 straps on exhaust grilles cover and roll cover into 2-32/6, 8
smallest possible tube form, securing straps onto spacers at rearward
end of intake grille.
11 During prolonged engine operation or during main weapon firing, remove 2-32/4
grille cover.
12 Place heat control switch to center "OFF" position. Indicator light will 2-32/2, 3
remain illuminated and blower will continue to run for 2 or 3 minutes
until the combustion chamber has been purged.
13 Start vehicle engine.
AFTER OPERATION
2-54
C9, TM 9, 2350-230-12
LEGEND
1. SEARCHLIGHT W/SUPPORT
2. MOUNTING BRACKET
3. LOCKING PIN (3)
4. HOUSING CAP
5. SEARCHLIGHT-TO-ROOF WIRING HARNESS
6. SCREW
7. CLAMP
8. MAIN CONTROL BOX
9. ROOF-TO-MAIN CONTROL BOX WIRING HARNESS
10. SCREW (4)
11. WASHER (4)
12. REMOTE CONTROL BOX
13. SCREW (4)
14. WASHER (4)
15. MAIN CONTROL BOX-TO-REMOTE CONTROL BOX WIRING HARNESS
16. MAIN CONTROL BOX-TO-ELECTRICAL CONTACT RING WIRING HARNESS
WE 11963
2-57
C6, TM 9-2350-230-12
Mfr ’s
F. S. N Part No Item
Infrared Searchlight Kit 5855-058-1293 AN/VSS-3
Consisting of:
1 - Main Control Box w/attaching Hardware ......... 5855-135-0155 C-7905/VSS-3 8, 10, 11
1 - Remote Control Box w/attaching Hardware .... 5855-135-0154 C-7906/VSS-3 12, 13,14
1 - Searchlight w/support...................................... 5855-135-0156 MX8272/VSS-3 1
1 - Cable Assembly (Searchlight-to-Roof) ............ Not Available CX-11893/VSS-3 5
1 Remove searchlight front cover and remove spare lamp from container.
2 Place container over burned out lamp, engaging container ferrule with base of lamp.
Unscrew lamp counterclockwise and remove.
3 Place container over replacement lamp and install lamp in searchlight.
4 Remove container and install searchlight front cover.
2-58
C4, TM 9-2350-230-12
STEP PROCEDURE
WARNING: DO NOT look into searchlight beams. Serious eye damage can result.
BEFORE OPERATION
1 Clean searchlight exterior and make certain all connections are securely tightened.
2 Bracket jack screw and jam nut (7, 8, fig. 2-35) must be in firm contact with
gun shield.
3 Make certain the VISIBLE/INFRARED/OFF switch (9, fig. 2-36) is in OFF position.
4 Remove searchlight front canvas cover and stow.
NOTE. If window is dirty, clean with a dry or water dampened cloth.
WARNING: DO NOT clean when light is in operation.
2-59
C4, TM 9-2350-230-12
STEP PROCEDURE
OPERATION
5 Start vehicle engine and run at fast idle (table 2-3 or 2-4. 1).
6 Position LOCAL/REMOTE switch (10, fig. 2-36) on main control box as desired.
NOTE. The LOCAL/REMOTE switch on the main control box controls searchlight
useage and is operated at the main control box when in LOCAL position
and at the remote control box when in REMOTE position.
7 Pull outward on VISIBLE/INFRARED/OFF 3 position toggle switch (9, fig. 2-36) and
place in desired position. Green LAMP ON light (8, fig. 2-36) will illuminate and
searchlight lamp will ignite.
NOTE. 1. If the first ignition attempt does not illuminate the lamp, the ignition
process is automatically repeated.
8 Place BEAM switch (7, fig. 2-36) in SPREAD light or COMPACT light position.
NOTE. The operator can control the SPREAD light beam by very quickly pressing
switch on and off and obtain a light spread from 1 to 7 degrees,
CAUTION: If during operation, the OVER TEMP red light (5, fig. 4) comes on, due
to blower motor failure, turn searchlight off and notify Organizational
Maintenance Personnel.
AFTER OPERATION
WARNING: DO NOT disconnect electrical harness or open equipment for any reason
until after system has been shut down, and blower motor in searchlight
has stopped.
CAUTION: DO NOT turn VEHICLE MASTER switch off until the searchlight blower
motor shuts off. The blower motor is automatically controlled by a
temperature sensing switch in the searchlight.
11 If searchlight and support are removed, stow elevation adjustment screw in clip.
2-60
C4, TM 9-2350-230-12
STEP PROCEDURE
WARNING: DO NOT look into searchlight beams. Serious eye damage can result.
1 Start vehicle engine and run at fast idle (table 2-3 or 2-4. 1).
3 With all superelevation removed from fire control system, lay aiming cross of M119
telescope on center of boresight panel. Center the bubble on the elevation quadrant
with the micrometer knob.
4 Apply plus 5 mils on elevation ’quadrant and manually elevate gun until bubble is
centered.
5 Place searchlight main control box LOCAL/REMOTE switch (10, fig. 2-36) in
LOCAL position.
10 Back off the 2 jam nuts (4, fig. 2-35) on the elevating adjusting screw (6, fig. 2-35).
11 Turn adjusting screw (6, fig. 2-35) and raise or lower searchlight until beam is
vertically on boresight panel Tighten 2 jam nuts (4, fig. 2-35).
12 Tighten Jack screw (8, fig. 2-35) firmly against gun shield and lock with jam nut
(7, fig. 2-35).
CAUTION: DO NOT shut VEHICLE MASTER switch off until after searchlight
thermostatically controlled blower motor has stopped.
14 Position the tank so the searchlight is facing a vertical surface such as a wall at a
distance of approximately 10 meters (30 feet).
15 Place a cross on the vertical surface approximately 7 feet from the ground and a
second cross 16-1/2 inches above, and 20-41/64 inches left of the first cross.
16 Remove all superelevation from fire control system and place boresight thread on
muzzle end of gun tube and boresight main gun on lower cross (table 2-9).
2-61
C4, TM 9-2350-230-12
STEP PROCEDURE
17 Adjust searchlight (steps 5 through 10) until light beam is centered on upper cross.
Place a reference mark so that top edge of mark just touches the bottom of searchlight
beam. Center the bubble. on the elevation quadrant using the micrometer knob.
18 With searchlight on, apply 5 mils on elevation quadrant and manually elevate gun
until bubble is centered.
19 Adjust searchlight (steps 9 and 10) until bottom of light beam is above and just touching
the reference mark. This technique will converge the light beam and the axis of the
gun at approximately 1, 200 meters.
2-62
C 10, TM 9-2350-230-12
CHAPTER 3
FIRING PROCEDURE
WARNING: In event of failure to fire, keep weapon (3) Wait two minutes after third attempt to fire.
trained on target. Have personnel stand clear of muzzle Open breech. Clean firing probe. Close
and path of recoil. Chambered rounds should be fired or breech.
removed from weapon within five minutes. In case of an
(4) Attempt to fire again.
explosive round chambered in a hot weapon, which can
neither be fired nor removed within five minutes, (5) If weapon is hot and round cannot be
evacuate personnel from area for period of two hours. removed within five minutes, elevate weapon
to approximately 19 degrees and evacuate all
(1) Misfire. A misfire is a failure of a round to fire
personnel from area Wait two hours.
after initiating action is taken. The failure may
be due to a faulty firing mechanism or a faulty
NOTE. After waiting period, weapon may be
element in the propelling charge explosive
carefully relocated to a remote position. To
train. A misfire in itself is not dangerous;
relocate, lower cannon tube and engage traverse
however, it cannot be immediately
lock.
distinguished from a delay infunctioning of the
weapon firing mechanism or from a hangfire.
(6) Request EOD or direct support ammunition
Misfires must be treated as delayed firings,
maintenance personnel to remove round or
therefore, until otherwise determined.
cannon with round.
(2) Hangfire. A hangfire is a delay in the
(7) If removed round is determined to be at fault,
functioning of a propelling charge explosive
or was removed from hot cannon, set it aside
train at the time of firing. The delay, though
for disposal by authorized munitions
unpredictable, ranges from a fraction of a
personnel.
second to several minutes. A hangfire cannot
be distinguished immediately from a misfire. (8) Have firing mechanism corrected, if at fault.
After mechanism is corrected, round may be
(3) Cook-off. A cook-off is a functioning of any or
reloaded and fired.
all of the explosive components of a round
chambered in a hot weapon. If the primer or
the propelling charge should cook-off, the CAUTION: Do not reuse rounds extracted
projectile may be fired from the weapon with from weapons by ramming. Extraction difficulty
normal velocity even without attempting to fire may have been caused by some nonstandard
the primer by actuating the firing mechanism. condition in the ammunition; also, the fuze may
Should the bursting charge explosive train have been damaged during ramming process.
cook-off, injury to personnel and destruction
3-1
C 10, TM 9-2350-230-12
c. Observe the following safe temperature limits when c. Cook-Off. A cook-off is the firing of the chambered
loading or firing conventional ammunition: round due to the heat of a hot barrel and not due to the
actuating of the machine gun.
For all models except HE-T cartridge XM657E2: d. Stoppage. Stoppage is any interruption in the cycle
Upper limit......................................... +125°F of operation caused by faulty action of the machine gun
Lower limit......................................... -40°F of ammunition.
For HE-T cartridge XM657E2 only: 3-2. Immediate Action In Case of Failure to Fire
Upper limit......................................... +125°F
Lower limit......................................... +40°F 152MM Gun/Launcher - Table 3-1.
7.62MM Machine Gun - Table 3-2.
d. Observe the following precaution relative to duds: Cal. 50 Machine Gun - Table 3-3.
Missile- - - - - - - - - - Table 3-4. 1.
WARNING: Do not touch, move or otherwise handle
duds. Notify EOD of location. 3-2. 1 SHILLELAGH MISSILE
3-1.1. Misfire, Hangfire, Cook-Off, and Stoppage - a. Firing temperature limits for the SHILLELAGH
Cal. .50 and 7.62MM Machine Guns missile are +1450F to -250F.
b. Loading, launching, and unloading procedures
a. Misfire. A misfire is a complete failure to fire. It
are contained in table 3-4. 1.
must be treated as a hangfire until such possibility has
been eliminated. c. The M29 and M29A dummy missiles simulate the
SHILLELAGH missile in size, weight, center of gravity,
b. Hangfire. A hangfire is a delay in the functioning of
and "feel" The dummy missile is completely inert and
a propelling charge. The time interval prescribed in table
contains no explosives. It is provided as a "drill" round for
3-2 will be observed after a failure to fire.
training in loading the SHILLELAGH missile into the gun-
launcher.
3-2
C9, TM 9-2350-230-12
2 Attempt to fire 152MM conventional round (third time) by removing safety 3-1/F
pin and turning blasting machine handle vigorously 3 to 5 times.
3 Push SAFE/READY switch to SAFE position if third attempt to fire fails 3-1/A
6 Depress release handle located at forward edge of loading tray bracket, 3-1/D
and hold in depressed position. If only one man is available to remove
round, insert a small (3/16") piece of wood between loading tray detent
release plunger and housing assembly detent release pin, and completely
open breech chamber. The wood will permit use of both hands to remove
round.
10 Before resuming firing procedure after misfire, check firing probe 3-1/E
contact and clean if necessary to assure proper operation.
3-2.1
TM 9 2350-230-12
TABLE 3-2. IMMEDIATE ACTION IN CASE OF FAILURE TO FIRE - 7.62-MM MACHINE GUN,
COOL WEAPON
When a stoppage occurs (failure to fire) before completing a 200-round
series (starting from a cool machine gun), perform the operations
listed below.
2 Charge weapon fully (if possible) to sear position and attempt to fire 3-5/D
next round (table 3-5).
3 If the weapon fails to fire, charge weapon again and place safety in 3-5/E
S (safe) position.
5 Open feed tray and remove live ammunition or spent cartridge and links 3-5/E
from weapon chamber and/or immediate area.
6 Slide safety into F (fire) position and hand-function weapon one cycle. 3-5/E
7 Load and attempt to fire, if weapon still fails to function properly, in-
spect for cause of stoppage, refer to troubleshooting procedure (table
5-1, steps 32 through 42).
HOT WEAPON
9 If firing cannot be resumed, charge weapon to sear position and slide 3-5/E
safety to S (safe) position.
10 Open cover, clear and inspect weapon for cause of stoppage; refer to
troubleshooting procedure (table 5-1 , steps 32 through 42).
3-2.2
TM 9-2350-230-12
TABLE 3-3. IMMEDIATE ACTION IN CASE OF FAILURE TO FIRE-CAL..50 MACHINE GUN M42,HB
COOL WEAPON
When a stoppage occurs (failure to fire) before completing 150 rounds,
perform operations listed below.
1 Wait 5 seconds in the event of a hangfire.
3-3
TM 9-2350-230-12, C11
Section 3-2. 152MM GUN-LAUNCHER
3-3. Firing Procedure breech cavity when gun returns to battery and contacts
The following table and illustrations provide the in-battery limit switch. A delay of 1.7 seconds before
152MM gun-launcher conventional ammunition and the breech opens provides time required for the
missile firing procedure. scavenging blast. The pressure gage indicates pressure
NOTE. Before operation, the crew must be in the system, in psi and number of rounds remaining
familiar with the location and operation of all controls without further compressor operation.
(figs. 2-19, 20, 23, 25 and 3-r through S-4). e. Operation of the system is explained in
figures 3-2.3 and 3-2.4. Preventive maintenance checks
3-3.1. Deleted. and services are covered in table 4-1.
3-3.2. Closed Breech Scavenging System 3-3.3. High Voltage Power Supply for
Conventional Mode Firing
a. M551 vehicles equipped with M81El gun/
launcher incorporate a closed breech compressed air A high voltage power supply provides a -120 volt pulse
scavenging system. The system is used with both when firing the gun-launcher in conventional mode to
missile and conventional ammunition to scavenge eliminate the possibility of a misfire due to firing probe or
breech and gun tube of debris and gases. ammunition contamination. When the FIRE CONTROL
b. The system consists of a four-stage air selector is in CONV position, the + 28 volt vehicle power
compressor, two air cylinders, pressure gage, pressure to the firing probe is interrupted and the -120 volt power
regulator, on-off switch, solenoid discharge valve with supply is energized. When the firing trigger is squeezed
manual discharge lever, and attaching hoses and fittings. the 120 volt electrical pulse is sent to the firing probe.
c. Compressor operation is automatically
controlled by a pressure control switch which energizes 3-3. 4. Ammunition Detent Identification
the compressor motor when pressure in the system falls a. The ammunition detent assembly which is
below 2800 (+ 100) pot, and de-energizes compressor referred to as "early design" is Type I detent assembly;
motor when pressure reaches 3100 (+100) pi. An the "late design" is Type H detent assembly.
electrical interlock prevents operation of the compressor b. The Type m detent assembly is identified in
when selector control is in missile mode, to avoid one or all of the following manners:
possible voltage drop in the vehicle electrical system (1) The designation "Type II" stamped on
during launching and tracing. face of detent housing cover.
d. Air (regulated to 630 psi regardless of (2) Type m detent shaft has a smaller
system pressure) is discharged into the closed diameter (1/4-inch) than Type I and II detent shafts (3/8-
inch).
(3) Decal positioned above detent
assembly stating "TYPE 3 AMMUNITION DETENT
INSTALLED".
3-4
TM 9-2350-230-12, C5
TABLE 3-4. LOADING, FIRING, AND UNLOADING 6UN-LAUNCHR WITH CONVENTIONAL ROUND
3-5
TM 9-2350-230-12, C11
TABLE 3-4. LOADING, FIRING, AND UNLOADING GUN-LAUNCHER WITH CONVENTIONAL ROUND - CONTINUED
3-6
TM 9-2350-230-12, C10
TABLE 3-4. LOADING, FIRING, AND UNLOADING ,GUN-LAUNCHER WITH CONVENTIONAL ROUND - CONTINUED
STEP PROCEDURE FIG/ITEM
FIRING -- Continued
B. Firing Gun-Launcher When Operating Turret Manually.
24 Fire weapon by pressing firing button on gunner’s manual elevation 2-19
handwheel.
25 In case of power failure, fire round with blasting machine by twisting 3-1/F
handle vigorously clockwise and holding in maximum clockwise
position until weapon has fired.
CAUTION: Do not place SAFE/READY switch in SAFE position 3-1/A
until breech is in the fully open position to prevent interruption
of breech cycling. (Vehicle serial numbers 2 and 4 through 58).
26 If additional rounds are required for firing mission, place loader’s 3-1/A
control box SAFE/READY switch in SAFE position after breech
is fully open. Reload, close breech, then repeat firing procedure
above.
WARNING: For immediate action in case of failure to fire,
refer to Section 3-1 and table 3-1.
REMOVAL OF LIVE CONVENTIONAL ROUND
Refer to table 3-1.
AFTER FIRING
27 Place SAFE/READY switch on loader’s control box in SAFE position. 3-1/A
28 Close breech electrically or manually.
29 Turn FIRE CONTROL selector to OFF position. 2-19
30 Turn TURRET CONTROL POWER switch off if system is no longer 2-19 and
required and engage turret traverse lock if vehicle is to be moved. 2-20/C
31 Turret ventilating fan may be turned off when clear of fumes. 2-20/E
32 On vehicles through. S/N699, release bore scavenging system CO2 3-2. 2
bottle valve operating handle clip and install safety pin (closed’
position).
32.1 On vehicles after S/N699, turn compressor switch and air valve to 3-1/A
OFF position.
33 Perform after-operation preventive-maintenance checks and services
(table 4-1, steps 102, 103, 104, and 119 through 124).
34 Clean and lubricate gun-launcher in accordance with table 5-8. 1.
35 Stow nylon protective ammunition covers. Discard barrier bags. 3-3, 3-3.3
36 Install muzzle plug in gun-launcher muzzle to prevent entry of rain,
dust, or debris.
3-6.1
TM 9-2350-230-12, C6
3-6.2
TM 9-2350-230-12, C6
TABLE 3-4.1. LOADING, LAUNCHING, AND UNLOADING MISSILES IN 152MM GUN-LAUNCHER -Continued
3-6. 3
TM 9-2350-230-12, C10
TABLE 3-4.1. LOADING, LAUNCHING, AND UNLOADING MISSILES IN 152MM GUN-LAUNCHER -Continued
26 Attempt to launch (second time) with firing trigger on control handle. 2-19
WARNING Do not attempt to launch missile with blasting machine.
27 Attempt to launch missile (third time) with firing button on elevation 2-19
handwheel.
28 Move SAFE/READY switch to SAFE position if third attempt to launch 3-1/A
fails.
WARNING Wait at least 10 minutes remaining clear of breech in
case missile ignites and gun-launcher recoils. (This wait may be
reduced to 4 minutes under combat conditions).
29 Place ejector lever in non-eject (up) position. 3-1/D
CAUTION Make certain ejector lever is in non-eject (up) position
before opening breech. Ejector would attempt to eject whole
missile and would be damaged.
3-6.4
TM 9-2350-230-12, C10
TABLE 3-4.1. LOADING, LAUNCHING, AND UNLOADING MISSILES IN 152MM GUN-LAUNCHER - Continued
AFTER FIRING
(3-6.6 blank)/3-6.5
TM 9-2350-230-12, C9
3-7
TM 9-2350-230-12, C9
WE 66573
3-8
TM 9-2350-230-12, C4
Figure 3-2.1. (Added) 152MM gun-launcher bore and breech chamber scavenging system
Figure 3-2.1.1.........Deleted
3-8.1
TM 9-2350-230-12, C4
STEP PROCEDURE
. FULL CO2 BOTTLE WEIGHTS VARY, THEREFORE,
MAKE CERTAIN OF BOTTLE WEIGHT WHEN
RECEIVED. IF NOT LEGIBLE, WEIGH BOTTLE
AND RECORD WEIGHT
REMOVAL
1 RELEASE CLIP SECURING C02 BOTTLE CARRYING
HANDLE IN THE VALVE HANDLE NOTCH (OPEN
POSITION).
2 INSTALL SAFETY PIN TO SECURE VALVE
HANDLE IN THE CLOSED POSITION.
3 OPEN BREECH AND BLEED OFF LINE PRESSURE
BY PULSING THE LOADER’S BREECH CHAMBER
SCAVENGE REPEAT SWITCH (A, FIG. 3-1) UNTIL
LINE PRESSURE IS DEPLETED.
CAUTION: FAILURE TO BLEED OFF LINE
PRESSURE WILL MAKE IT
IMPOSSIBLE TO CONNECT
PRESSURIZED LINES AT ASSEMBLY
UNLESS FITTING ARE REMOVED. IF
THIS IS NECESSARY, DO SO WITH
CAUTION, KEEPING FACE AWAY TO
PROTECT FROM C02 BLAST
4 SEPARATE HOSE QUICK-DISCONNECTOR FROM
CO2 BOTTLE ADAPTER
5 RELEASE RETAINING STRAP AND REMOVE
BOTTLE FROM MOUNTING STRAP.
WEIGHING
6 HOOK SCALE ONTO C02 BOTTLE VALVE AND
WEIGH CONTENTS.
Figure 3-2.2. (Added) Removal/weighing/installation of gun-launcher bore and breech chamber scavenging system CO2
bottle
3-8.2
TM 9-2350-230-12, C6
M551 VEHICLES EQUIPPED WITH M81E1 GUN/LAUNCHER 6. WITH PRESSURE ABOVE 630 PSI, MOMENTARILY
INCORPORATE A CLOSED BREECH SCAVENGING ACTUATE MANUAL DISCHARGE LEVER (FIG. 3-2.4)
SYSTEM. (FOR DESCRIPTION OF THE SYSTEM, REFER TO CHECK OPERATION OF SYSTEM. (SINCE
TO PARAGRAPH 3-3.2). DISCHARGE PRESSURE IS REGULATED, OPERATION
OPERATING PROCEDURE IS SAME AT ANY GAGE PRESSURE ABOVE 630 PSI.)
1. CHECK TO ASSURE THAT GUN/LAUNCHER IS CLEAR.
2. OPEN AIR SHUTOFF VALVE (FIG. 3-2.4). NOTE: COMPRESSOR SHUTS DOWN FOR
3. START VEHICLE ENGINE AND SET THROTTLE AT APPROXIMATELY 10 SECONDS EVERY 25-35 MINUTES TO
FAST IDLE (TABLE 2-9). DUMP ACCUMULATED MOISTURE. THIS IS NORMAL, NOT
4. TURN TURRET CONTROL POWER SWITCH "ON" AND A MALFUNCTION.
GUN AND TURRET SELECTOR SWITCH TO "COAX"
OR "CONV". (SCAVENGER SYSTEM OPERATES IN PRESSURE RECOVERY RATE
"MISSILE" MODE, BUT COMPRESSOR DOES NOT.) APPROXIMATE RECOVERY RATE, BASED ON
5. TURN COMPRESSOR SWITCH "ON". COMPRESSOR COMPRESSOR OPERATING NORMALLY AND NO LEAKS
SHOULD OPERATE IF PRESSURE IS LESS THAN 2800 IN SYSTEM, IS AS FOLLOWS:
(*100) PSI, AND SHOULD SHUT OFF WHEN 0 - 800 PSI 27 TO 30 MINUTES
PRESSURE REACHES 3100 (*100) PSI. 800 - 3100 PSI 70 MINUTES
(33 PSI PER MINUTE)
3-8.3
TM 9-2350-230-12, C6
WE 12069
Figure 3-2.4. Closed breech scavenger system operation (2 of 2).
3-8.4
TM 9-2350-230-12, C 10
3-9
TM 9-2350-230-12, C 10
3-10
TM 9-2350-230-12, C4
A. VERTICAL RACK NOSE CONE SUPPORT INSTALLED FOR XM409, XM411, XM625 AND XM657 AMMUNITION.
B. NOSE CONE SUPPORT INVERTED TO FIT XM617 AMMUNITION.
C. HORIZONTAL RACK NOSE CONE SUPPORT INSTALLED FOR XM409, XM411 AND XM625 AMMUNITION.
D. NOSE CONE SUPPORT REVERSED TO FIT XM617 AND XM657 AMMUNITION.
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION FOR HORIZONTAL RACKS
REMOVE TWO NUTS AND SCREWS, REVERSE NOSE CONE SUPPORT, AND INSTALL USING SAME SCREWS
AND NUTS.
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION FOR VERTICAL RACKS
LOOSEN STRAP, INVERT NOSE CONE SUPPORT AND FASTEN STRAPS.
NOTE. WHEN NOT IN USE, VERTICAL RACK NOSE CONE SUPPORTS ARE STOWED IN TURRET EXTERIOR RACK.
WE 11958J
WE 11962
Figure 3-3.3. Ammunition protective cover stowage (effective vehicle S/N 700)
3-10.1
TM 9-2350-230-12, C10
3-10.2
TM 9-2350-230-12, C8
TABLE 3-5. LOADING, FIRING, AND UNLOADING 7.62MM MACHINE GUN, M73 - CONTINUED
FIRING ELECTRICALLY
12 Turn turret ventilating fan on.
WARNING: Without fan, toxic gases may reach dangerous level. 2-20/E
13 Turn TURRET CONTROL POWER switch on. 2-19
14 Turn FIRE CONTROL selector to COAX position. 2-19
15 Slide safety to F (fire) position. 3-5/C
16 A. Firing Gun When Operating Turret Electrically.
Depress palm switch and fire gun by pressing firing trigger on gunner’ s 2-19 and
or commander’s control handle. 2-21/9
B. Firing Gun When Operating Turret Manually.
Fire gun by pressing firing button on gunner’s manual elevation hand- 2-19
wheel.
NOTE. To fire manually, press manual firing trigger on gun. 3-5/D
UNLOADING UNFIRED ROUND
3-11
TM 9-2350-230-12, C6
3-12
TM 9-2350-230-12, C6
Figure 3-6. Removing live round of, ruptured cartridge case from 7.62 mm machine gun
REMOVAL INSTALLATION
1. DISCONNECT MACHINE GUN ELECTRICAL LEAD. 3. MATCH KEYS ON GUN WITH KEYWAYS IN MOUNT
2. REMOVE 2 SCREWS, MACHINE GUN MOUNT CAP, AND REVERSE REMOVAL PROCEDLIRE
AND LIFT MACHING GUN OFF MOUNT.
SPENT BRASS EJECTION CHUTE EXTENSION
INSTALL ON MACHINE GUN COVER AS SHOWN IN
ILLUSTRATION, AND TIGHTEN TWO SCREWS.
LOOSEN SCREWS TO REMOVE EXTENSION.
WE 120741
Figure 3-7. Removal/installation - 7.62 mm machine gun
3-13
TM 9-2350-230-12
Section 3-4. CAL. .50 MACHINE GUN, M2, HB
TABLE 3-6. LOADING, FIRING AND UNLOADING CAL. .50 MACHINE GUN
STEP PROCEDURE FIG/ITEM
3-14
TM 9-2350-230-12, C1
TABLE 3-6. LOADING, FIRING AND UNLOADING CAL. .50 MACHINE GUN - CONTINUED
3-15
TM 9-2350-230-12
3-16
TM 9-2350-230-12, C4
Figure 3-9. Remove ruptured cartridge case from chamber of cal. .50 machine gun
Figure 3-10. (Superseded) Removal/Installation - cal. .50 machine gun carrier assembly/
3-17
TM 9-2350-230-12
TABLE 3-7. CHECKING AND ADJUSTING HEADSPACE - CAL. .50 MACHINE GUN
3-18
TM 9-2350-230-12
TABLE 3-7. CHECKING AND ADJUSTING HEADSPACE-CAL. .50 MACHINE GUN - CONTINUED
Figure 3-11. Checking and adjusting headspace on cal. .50 machine gun, M2, HB
3-19
TM 9-2350-230-12, C10,
TABLE 3-8. CHECKING AND ADJUSTING TIMING - CAL. .50 MACHINE GUN, M2, HB
3-20
TM 9-2350-230-12
Figure 3-12. Checking and adjusting timing on cal. .50 machine gun M2, HB
3-21
TM 9-2350-230-12
3-22
TM 9-2350-230-12, C6,
REMOVAL
1. DISCONNECT CUPOLA TRAVERSE MECHANISM SWITCH ASSEMBLY QUICK DISCONNECT.
2. REMOVE 4 SCREWS AND SWITCH ASSEMBLY.
3. PULL OUT 2 LOCKING PINS AND REMOVE MACHINE GUN .
4. REMOVE 2 SCREWS AND WASHERS TO REMOVE EJECTION CHUTE AND CLAMP.
INSTALLATION
REVERSE REMOVAL PROCEDURE. REFER TO FIGURE 2-4 FOR INSTALLATION OF PINTLE SUPPORT,
CRADLE AND PINTLE ASSEMBLY.
WE 12075
Figure 3-14. Removal/Installation - cal. .50 machine gun and spent brass ejection chute.
3-23
TM 9-2350-230-12, C4
The following tables and illustrations provide NOTE. Before operation the crew should be familiarized
XM176projector firing system circuit continuity check with the location and operation of all controls (figs. 3-15
procedure, immediate action in case of failure to fire, and through 3-17).
firing procedure.
3-24
TM 9-2350-230-12, C4
1 When misfire or hangfire occurs, wait ten (10) seconds and repeat
attempt to fire two additional times.
NOTE. Approximately four (4) seconds is required between each firing
operation to recharge the system power supply.
2 Should projector(s) fail to fire after three attempts, replace safety 3-15/A
pin in FIRE switch guard and turn grenade projector MASTER switch
to OFF position and lock wire.
3 Remain buttoned up in vehicle for 15 minutes (minimum) and advise
ground personnel to remain 100 yards to rear of direction of fire.
4 Release rubber retaining strap and remove projector(s) from mount.
5 Notify EOD Personnel.
INSPECTION
1 Check grenade projector electrical system continuity, table 3-9.
2 Remove grenade projectors from shipping containers 3-16/A
WARNING: 1. Exert caution whew handling and loading XM176 grenade
projectors.
2. Under no circumstances attempt to disassemble the
XM176 grenade projectors.
3. Projectors having external cracks, dents or other
deformities must not be used. Notify Explosive
Ordnance Disposal Personnel (EOD).
3 Place projector in mount and engage groove in end of projector with 3-15/C
retaining springs in mount. Solenoid plunger must be in contact
with face of propellant cartridge when projector is properly positioned.
4 Secure projector in mount with rubber retaining strap. Make sure 3-15/C
that crossbar on retainer strap hook is properly engaged in mount.
3-25
TM 9-2350-230-12, C4
3-26
TM 9-2350-230-12, C4
TABLE 3-11. LOADING, FIRING, AND UNLOADING XMI76 GRENADE PROJECTOR - CONTINUED
3-27
TM 9-2350-230-12, C10,
WE 66684
Figure 3-15. Grenade launcher mounts and control box
3-28
TM 9-2350-230-12, C 10
GRENADE LAUNCHER TUBE ASSEMBLIES ON TURRET (RIGHT SIDE SHOWN, LEFT SIDE SIMILAR).
WE 70042
Figure 3-15.1. Grenade launcher tube assemblies and control box.
3-29
TM 9-2350-230-12, C10,
Figure 3-16. XM176 grenade launcher shipping container and stencil marketing.
Figure 3-17. XM176 grenade launcher M34 WP estimated casualty zone (flat terrain).
3-30
TM 9-2350-230-12, C3
CHAPTER 4
CREW PREVENTIVE-MAINTENANCE SERVICES
4-1. Specific Procedures (Normal Conditions) The crew should be familiar with quarterly organizational
a. General. This section contains specific preventive-maintenance service requirements, and assist
preventive-maintenance checks and services of materiel in the accomplishment of these services.
to be performed by the crew. Checks and services will
be performed in numerical sequence as indicated in 4-2. Specific Procedures (Unusual Conditions)
table 4-1. Refer to TM 38-750 for instructions on use of a. Vehicles exposed to extreme-cold or hot weather
forms pertaining to preventive-maintenance services. will require more frequent servicing. Materiel subjected
b. Responsibility. Perform all before, during, and to salt-water immersion should be evacuated to
after-operation preventive-maintenance checks and organizational maintenance as soon as possible after
services each day that vehicle is operated, in order to exposure.
detect first signs of failures and to take corrective action b. The letter "C" following the numerical sequence
before extensive repairs are required. While operating number in the interval column indicates services to be
the vehicle, the crew should be alert for any unusual performed when operating under cold weather
noises, odors, abnormal instrument readings, steering environment.
irregularities or any other vehicle malfunction indication.
4-3. Service Intervals (Normal-Unusual Conditions) operation and extreme conditions, such as high or low
temperatures, prolonged periods of high-rate operation,
a. Service Intervals (Normal Conditions). LO 9- continued operation in sand or dust, or exposure to
2350-230-12 (Appendix IV). moisture, any one of which may quickly destroy the
b. Service Intervals (Unusual Conditions). Reduce protective qualities of the lubricant. Lubrication intervals
lubrication intervals to compensate for abnormal may be extended during inactive periods.
4-1
TM 9-2350-230-12, C12
INTERVAL AND
SEQUENCE B - BEFORE OPERATION D - DURING OPERATION A - AFTER OPERATION REFERENCE
74 Vehicle Clean interior and exterior, removing dirt, mud, and excess Table 4-2
grease. Use water hose on vehicle exterior only, avoid
directing stream in areas where it might enter fire
control or armament openings, vehicle interior, engine
exhaust system or personnel heater outlet.
SUSPENSION SYSTEM
1 75 Components Inspect entire suspension system for tampering, excessive Figs. 1-1, 2
wear, damage, or looseness.
64 76 Wheel Hubs and a. Feel wheel hubs cautiously for noticeable variations of Fig. 5-4
Shock Absorbers temperature between like components An overheated hub
indicates a maladjusted, inadequately lubricated, or
damaged bearing. Shock absorbers should feel warmer
than the hull. If cold, shock absorbers are not working.
78 Torsion Bars Pry up each road wheel to detect broken torsion bars Fig. 5-4
Broken front torsion bars may be detected by the absence
of the sharp angle of track as it passes under the road
wheel. Check if torsion bar covers are secure.
HULL (EXTERIOR)
4 80 Driving Lights Check operation. Inspect for broken or discolored lenses Figs. 2-8 and
Turn on infrared lights and check operation by placing 5-6
hand on lens. Heat will be noticeable if light is operating.
Replace damaged lamps if authorized.
82 Personnel Heater, Remove any mud or debris. Clean drain holes with wire or 3, 17, Fig.
Bilge Pump, suitable tool 1-1 and 4,
Exhaust outlets, Fig. 1-2
and Hull Drain Fig. 4-1
Holes
5 Fixed Fire Extinguisher Check condition of fixed fire extinguisher exterior actuating 18, Fig. 1-1
Exterior Control handle. Safety wire must be intact.
4-2
TM 9-2350-230-12, C10
INTERVAL AND
SEQUENCE B - BEFORE OPERATION D - DURING OPERATION A - AFTER OPERATION REFERENCE
6 83 Exterior Stowage Check condition and secure stowage of basic-is sue items Figs. 1-1
and 1-2
84 Access Plugs Make sure all access plugs are installed and secure on Fig. 5-7
underside of hull.
85 Batteries Check battery electrolyte level; electrolyte level should be up Fig. 5-0
to split ring as indicated on battery filler opening. Inspect D, Fig. 5-3
lugs, terminals and cables for corrosion. Check for loose
battery hold-downs and brackets. If electrolyte level is
repeatedly low or batteries excessively hot and boiling,
notify organizational maintenance personnel.
6.1 64.1 86 Air Cleaner Check air restriction indicator. If indicator is red, clean Fig. 5-1
filter element Fig. 5-0
ENGINE COMPARTMENT
7 Engine With engine off, check connections and inspect for lubricant A, Fig. 5-2
leaks. Start engine, observe if it develops adequate
cranking speed and starts without excessive noise. Listen
for unusual noises in engine that might indicate improper
operation or lack of lubrication.
8 87 Surge Tank Check coolant level. Add if required to fill m ark on tank A, Fig. 5-2
9 88 Engine Oil Level Check oil level. Add oil as required (LO 9-2350-230-12), A, Fig. 5-2
Indicator
89 Engine Breather Check for visible signs of overflow or spattering of oil B, Fig. 5-3
Drain Collector from box. Drain if such signs are found.
Box
89.1 Coolant Pump Check for proper belt tension Fig. 5-1.1
Drive Belts
9.1 89.2 Coolant Radiator Check cleanliness of radiator fins and tubes. Clean with Fig. 4-6
low pressure air radiator cleaning system.
90 Generator/Fan Check drive belts tensioner. If pin is less than 1/4-inch A, Fig. 5-2
Drive Belts from bracket, notify organizational maintenance personnel,
4-3
TM 9-2350-230-12, C8
INTERVAL AND
SEQUENCE B - BEFORE OPERATION D - DURING OPERATION A - AFTER OPERATION REFERENCE
10 90.1 Fuel Filters Drain condensation into suitable container C, Fig. 5-2
11C Engine Air Box Check accumulator pressure. If pressure is not maintained Fig. 2-14
(Flame) Heater notify organizational maintenance.
12 91 Transmission Oil Check oil level. Add oil as required (LO 9-2350-230-12), A, Fig. 5-2
Level Indicator
DRIVER’S COMPARTMENT
13 92 Fixed Fire Extinguisher Visually inspect fire extinguisher for evidence of any defect B, Fig. 2-18
in cylinder mounting brackets, control mechanism,
discharge lines, or damaged seals (safety wire).
14C 65C 93C Personnel Heater Check for proper operation. Inspect for fuel and exhaust Fig. 2-17
leaks.
94 Driver’s Hatch Must lock securely in open and closed positions. Check B, Fig. 2-6
Cover latches and seals for damage or deterioration.
95 Driver’s Seat Examine seat for loose nuts and screws and proper A, Fig. 2-6
operation.
96 Ammunition Racks Check for broken latches and hinge pins Fig. 3-3
16 66 98 Switch and lndicator Check panels for proper mounting and loose connections Figs. 2-9
Panels Observe for normal readings and operation of gages, and 2-10
instruments, warning lights, and indicator lights.
Check selector knob setscrews.
67 Driving Controls Inspect and operate steer, shift, accelerator, and brake Fig. 2-5
controls. Note any binding or excessive play in
linkage. Check brake for ability to hold on steep
grades.
18 M47 and M48 a. Check that all components of the wiper assembly are Fig. 2-7
Periscopes functioning properly.
19 100 b. Check periscope washer fluid reservoir and refill Fig. 2-7
4-4
TM 9-2350-230-12, C8
INTERVAL AND
SEQUENCE B - BEFORE OPERATION D - DURING OPERATION A - AFTER OPERATION REFERENCE
TURRET (EXTERIOR)
20 101 Exterior Stowage Check condition and stowage of exterior basic-issue items Figs. 1-1, 2
23 103 Bore Evacuator Check for dents and improper seals. Assure that bore
Chamber evacuator is secure to tube.
104 Deleted
23.1 104.1 Grenade launcher Check wiring harness and connectors. Check operation of Table 3-9
mount (thru veh. solenoids. Notify organizational maintenance Fig. 3-15
SN 699 if defects are found.
23.2 104.2 Grenade launcher On vehicles SN 700 and above, check for bent, dented, Table 3-9
tubes (eff. Veh. corroded or damaged tubes. Check operation of Fig. 3-15.1
SN 700) solenoidsNotify organizational maintenance if defects
are foundClean tubes and leave a light film of oil on
inside of tube. Assure solenoids are left oil-free.
24 Barrel Assure that bore and chamber are dry and free of
obstruction.
25 Back Plate Assy Assure positive functioning of latch, latch lock, and Fig. 5-14
safety.
105 Retracting Slide Operate slide to assure freedom of movement E, Fig. 3-8
Group Assy.
29 106 Hatch Covers and Check to insure split hatch covers lock securely in all B, Fig. 2-20
Seals positions and have a watertight seal.
107 Vision Blocks Inspect for signs of ineffectual sealing, clouding, 2, Fig. 2-21
objectionable scratches, or pits on surface of glass.
29.1 1071 Slip Ring and Inspect. Clean as necessary with dry cloth.
Brushes
4-5
TM 9-2350-230-12, C6
INTERVAL AND
SEQUENCE B - BEFORE OPERATION D - DURING OPERATION A - AFTER OPERATION REFERENCE
30 108 Traverse Mechanism Rotate full 360 degrees manually to determine that ring Figs. 2-4,
gear is free and backlash is not excessive. Power 2-21, 2-22
traverse cupola 360 degrees in each direction with Table 2-8
traverse mechanism switch assembly buttons on machine
gun spade grips and rotation switch on cupola control
assembly. Cupola should not coast after release of
buttons or rotation switch.
TURRET (INTERIOR)
31 109 Loader’s Hatch Check seal and crash pad for damage or deterioration D, Fig. 2-20
Cover Hatch cover must lock securely in open and closed
positions.
32 Turret Seats and Check for ease of operation and adjustment Inspect A, C, F, Fig.
Pads cushions and pads for secure mounting and serviceable 2-20
condition.
34 Ammo Racks and Check pin safety clips securing vertical ammo rack and Fig. 2-27
Protective screens to turret ring to be sure they are installed.
Screens
35 111 Ammo Racks Check ammo arms and catches for shell holding tension Fig. 3-3 and
Determine if shell pads are present and properly 3-3.1
installed.
112 Stowage Boxes Clean miscellaneous boxes of corrosion and debris C, Fig. 2-20
35.167.1 112.1 Floor Access Clean debris from under turret floor as necessary Fig. 4-3
39 115 Dome Lights Check operation. Replace lamps if defective D, Fig. 2-6
40 116 Turret Traverse With vehicle on level ground, traverse turret full 360 Table 2-7
Mechanism degrees manually and with power. Effort required to
manually traverse should be uniform and must not
have over 1-1/2 mils of backlash. If manual control shaft
binds, coat with PL.
4-6
TM 9-2350-230-12, C11
INTERVAL AND
SEQUENCE B - BEFORE OPERATION D - DURING OPERATION A - AFTER OPERATION REFERENCE
41 117 Elevating Mechanism Elevate and depress through entire range manually and Table 2-7
electricallyCheck operation for smoothness, ease of
operation, and for not more than 1-1/2 mile of backlash.
42 Control Handle Trim Button Adjust for any elevation or azimuth drift Figs. 2-19, 21
41.1 Power Control Clean between heel of palm switch and control handle with Fig. 2-19
Handle the thin bladed tool, as required, to prevent build-up
of dirt.
43 M8A3 Air Filter Check operation of filter unit and listen for unusual noises Table 2-6
Unit Inspect all components for damage, wear, missing
components, and tightness. Inspect air flow control cape
for tightness. Report deficiencies to organizational
maintenance personnel.
44 118Radio Equipment a. Check the completeness and general condition of the Figs. 7-4, 5
equipment.
b. Use a clean lint-free cloth to remove dust, dirt,
moisture, and grease from the antenna, antenna
matching unit, front panel controls of the components
and audio accessories. If necessary, wet the cloth
with cleaning compound 7930-395-9542. Wipe the
parts with a clean dry cloth.
4-7
TM 9-2350-230-12, C9
INTERVAL AND
SEQUENCE B - BEFORE OPERATION D - DURING OPERATION A - AFTER OPERATION REFERENCE
INTERVAL AND
SEQUENCE B - BEFORE OPERATION D - DURING OPERATION A - AFTER OPERATION REFERENCE
e. After each day of operation check oil level Clean area Fig. 3-2.4
around filler hole. Add oil to full mark. Under extreme
operating conditions, such as excessively high or low
temperatures, prolonged operating periods, operation in
sand or dust, or immersion in water, notify organizational
maintenance for additional service.
47.3 121.3 CBS Hoses Check CBS hoses for air blisters under outer cover Fig. 4-5
Bleed air from blisters larger than dime-size.
MOUNT
49 70 123 Recoil Mechanism a. Check for leakageNotify organizational maintenance Fig. 3-2
if leak is evident.
50 b. Check oil level (Mounts without buffer bleed line only). Fig. 5-9
51 Mount Reservoir Check fittings for loose connections Check hydraulic fluid level. Fig. 3-2
52 73 Safe-to-Fire Mechanism Check to insure that indicator rod is within operating range Fig. 3-2
53 Feed components, Use dummy cartridges to assure positive functioning Figs. 3-5
safety and Assure that electrical connectors are intact and and 3-7
manual trigger solenoid functions properly.
4-8.1
TM 9-2350-230-12, C9
INTERVAL AND
SEQUENCE B - BEFORE OPERATION D - DURING OPERATION A - AFTER OPERATION REFERENCE
56 M13AlC Quadrant a. Inspect for general condition and completeness. Note Fig. 2-28
legibility of scales and indices; clean as required. Check
that level vial rotating cover is in a protected position
when quadrant is not in use.
57 Azimuth Indicator a. Inspect for general condition and completeness. Replace Table 5-6
lamp if defective.
58 M119 or M127 a. Inspect general condition and completeness. Check Fig. 2-25
Telescope and that locking lever Is in detent position. Inspect Table 5-6
M149 Telescope headrest . Check operation of diopter adjustment and
Mount scale, filter selector lever bore sight knobs, slip
scales, and locking lever. Inspect lens and windows
for dirt, chips, cracks, and fungus growth. Check
electrical connections. Replace lamp if defective.
59 XM44 Series Peris- Inspect general condition and completeness. Check Fig. 2-26
cope and operation of knobs and levers. Inspect lens and and Table
Control Panelwindows for dirt, cracks, and chips. Check 5-6
electrical connections. Replace lamps if defective. Check
periscope washer fluid reservoir and refill.
4-8.2
TM 9-2350-230-12, C6
LEGEND
1. SCREW (2)
2. WASHER (2)
3. ACCESS COVER
4-10
TM 9-2350-230-12, C8
TABLE 4-2. CLEANING CREW COMPARTMENT
STEP PROCEDURE
1 During cold weather, operate vehicle engine and personnel heater as required to
thaw frozen liquids.
2 Remove loose debris from driver’s compartment. Remove turret floor access cover
if present and remove debris from hull under turret floor (Fig. 4-3).
3 Scrub floor and other dirty areas with detergent and a minimum of water.
4 Front bilge pump is normally used to remove liquids from the cleaning operation.
However, if front bilge pump is inoperative or inadequate, rear bilge pumps and/or
hull access plugs may be used by following steps 5 through 7.
7 Operate rear bilge pumps or remove one or more hull access plugs (Fig. 5-7) to
evacuate liquids from engine compartment.
4-11
TM 9-2350-230-12, C9
4-12
TM 9-2350-230-12, C9
4-13/(4-14 Blank)
TM 9-2350-230-12
CHAPTER 5
CREW MAINTENANCE
5-2. scope
The following table contains crew troubleshooting of
materiel in case of malfunction and the corrective action
to be taken.
5-1
TM 9-2350-230-12, C4
Table 5-1. Troubleshooting-Continued
5-2
TM 9-2350-230-12. C11
5-3
TM 9-2350-230-12, C6
Table 5-1. Troubleshooting-Continued
5-4
TM 9-2350-230-12
50. Poor visibility a. Dirty optical surface a. Clean optical surfaces with lens
tissues (A, Fig. 5-8).
b. Condensation (M47 and M48 only) b. Refer to TM 750-116
M48 PERISCOPE
51.Foggy or no infrared vision a. Periscope power switch not on a. Check power switch on periscope
(A, Fig. 5-8).
b. Weak or dead cell if operating from b. Replace 1-1/2 volt cell (A, Fig. 5-8)
battery.
NOTE. Place the positive tip of
the cell In housing first.
c. No infrared illumination c. Check target area with another IR
viewing instrument .
52. No fluid from periscope washer a. No fluid in reservoir a. Refill reservoir (Fig. 2-7).
assembly b. Clogged tubing b. Clean tubing or nozzle.
53. Periscope loose after installa- Loose mount assembly Tighten mount assembly bolts (2-12).
tion.
54.Flickering infrared image a. Loose or poor connection a. Check electrical connection (Fig. 2-7).
b. Flickering infrared illumination b. Report condition to organizational
maintenance personnel.
XM44 SERIES PERISCOPE
55.Loss of boresight Boresight knobs not fully engaged Check knobs to insure firm engagement
with clutch teeth (Fig. 2-26).
56.Poor or no reticle illumination a. Periscope power supply ON, OFF a. Turn power supply switch to ON
switch in OFF position position (17, Fig. 2-26).
b. Defective lamp) b. Replace lamp (Table 5-6).
c. Loose or broken connection c. Check all connections on control panel.
5-6
C 10, TM 9-2350-230-12
Table 5-1. Troubleshooting-Continued
56.Poor or no reticle illumination - d. RETICLE LOGHT intensity control d. Rotate RETICLE LIGHT rheostat knob
Continued rheostat knob on control panel is in (4, Fig. 2-26).
OFF position.
57.Daylight vision foggy a. Dirt or fingerprints on optical a. Clean with lens tissue.
elements.
b. Condensation b. XM44: Refer to TM 750-116.
XM44E Series: Notify Organizational
Maintenance.
58.Foggy image in focal plane at a. Dirt or fingerprints on optical ele- a. Clean with lens tissue.
screen end of image intensi- ments.
fier tube b. Improper focus b. Make initial adjustment of image at
image intensifier tube by turning
diopter knob. Make final focal
adjustment by turning focus knob.
c. Insufficient light in field of view c. Resight periscope and/or main gun to
obtain more light in field of view.
d. Filter aperture not suitable for proper d. Adjust filter lever to proper catch on
illumination of image adapter (21, Fig. 2-26).
58. 1 Inability to focus Image intensifier tube with related Notify organizational maintenance.
parts improperly assembled and/
or installed.
59.Control panel indicator light Defective lamp Replace lamp (Table 5-6).
does not illuminate.
60.No image a. Vehicle MASTER SWITCH turned off a. Turn MASTER SWITCH on (Fig. 2-10).
b. Periscope ON/OFF switch in OFF b. Turn to ON position (17, Fig. 2-26).
position.
61.Excesslve illumination In Wrong filter aperture Adjust filter lever to obtain proper
image filter aperture (21, Fig. 2-26).
M119 OR M127 TELESCOPE
62.Poor definition of field of view a. Eyepiece not focused correctly for a. Rotate diopter knob until Image is
(image not sharp and clear) operator sharp and clear (2, Fig. 2-25).
b. Dirty external optics b. Clean external optics.
c. Condensation c. Refer to TM 750-116.
63.Poor or no reticle illumination a. Improperly adjusted reticle light a. Adjust reticle light rheostat
control (1, Fig. 2-25).
b. Defective lamps b. Replace lamps (Table 5-6).
c. Lack of electrical power to telescope c. Check plugs and receptacle from
instrument to reticle dimmer box
and power source for proper mating.
64.No checksight light beam Burned out or defective lamp Replace checksight lamp (Table 5-6).
AZIMUTH INDICATOR
65.Scales not illuminated a. Lack of electrical power a. Check electrical connections
(Fig. 2-27).
b. Defective lamp b. Replace lamp (Table 5-6).
5-7
TM9-2350-230-12
66. Zero graduations on elevation a. Loose elevation knob a. Level gun with M1A1 quadrant and
scale and micrometer scale align MI3AIC quadrant micrometer
do not coincide (Fig. 2-28), and tighten screws.
b. Loose elevation scale mounting screws. b. Align scale (Fig. 2-28) and tighten
screws.
67. With level bubble centered, Scales improperly adjusted Adjust scales (Fig. 2-28).
elevation scale and microm-
eter scale readings are not
zero.
MISSILE SUBSYSTEM TEST CHECKOUT
PANEL
68. All lamps do not illuminate Defective lamps Replace lamps (Table 5-6).
when LAMP AND METER
TEST switch is held.
69. SIG DATA CONV lamp glows a. ALIGN and ERROR levers in wrong a. Place levers in correct position and/or
at end of self-test position or tracker not aligned perform tracker alignment
(Table 2-12).
70. POWER SUPPLY lamp glows Low power from vehicle If vehicle engine is off, start engine,
at end of self-test set idle speed to 750-rpm and
repeat subsystem checkout
procedures (Table 2-12).
71. TRACKER lamp glows at end of Tracker not properly aligned Perform tracker alignment procedure
self-test (Table 2-12). Repeat subsystem
checkout procedure.
NIGHT VISION SIGHT
72. No illumination of reticle a. Weak or dead battery a. Replace battery (B, Fig. 5-8).
73. Weak or no illumination of a. Objective lens or eyepiece lens dirty a. Clean lenses.
image intensifier tube or or fogged.
image blurred.
b. Objective lens out of focus b. Adjust lens focus (Table 2-11).
c. Eyepiece out of focus c. Adjust eyepiece focus (Table 2-11).
d. Dead or weak battery d. Replace battery (B, Fig. 5-8).
5-8
C8, TM 9-2350-230-12
The following tables and illustrations provide hull maintenance instructions to be per- formed by the crew.
5-9
C9, TM 9-2350-230-12
TO SERVICE AIR CLEANER, PULL LOCKING TO SERVICE BATTERY, PULL LOCKING PIN
PIN AND OPEN HINGED DOOR. AND OPEN HINGED SECTION OF DOOR.
5-10
C9, TM 9-2350-230-12
5-10.1
C4, TM 9-2350-230-12
WE 119501
5-10.2
C8, TM 9-2350-230-12
A. ENGINE COMPARTMENT
Figure 5-2. Engine compartment, fan drive manual lockup device, and engine fuel filters
5-11
C4, TM 9-2350-230-12
C. ADDING FUEL.
WE 108948
Figure 5-3. Fuel filler cap, batteries, center fuel tank drain pump, and engine breather drain collector box
5-12
C8, TM 9-2350-230-12
5-13
C6, T.M 9-2350-230-12
5. REMOVE TRACK FIXTURE AND DRIVE VEHICLE 7. INSTALL 1 NUT AND TIGHTEN.
SLOWLY REARWARD UNTIL VEHICLE IS CLEAR
OF TRACK. 8. REMOVE TRACK FIXTURE AND ADJUST TRACK
TENSION (FIG. 5-4).
INSTALLATION
NOTE . IF EXCESSIVE TRACK SAG CANNOT BE
1. DRIVE VEHICLE FORWARD SLOWLY ONTO TAKEN UP WHEN ADJUSTING TRACK, REMOVE I
TRACK UNTIL REAR END OF TRACK ON TRACK SHOE AND READJUST TRACK TENSION.
GROUND MAY BE RAISED OVER AND ENGAGED
WITH DRIVE SPROCKET. 9. USE PAINT TO MARK TRACK SHOES WHERE
2. CONTINUE DRIVING FORWARD GUIDING TRACK NUTS HAVE BEEN DISTURBED.
OVER ROAD WHEELS AND STOP WHEN END OF
TRACK ON GROUND IS MIDWAY BETWEEN 10. NOTIFY ORGANIZATIONAL MAINTENANCE TO
IDLER WHEEL AND NO. 1 ROAD WHEEL. TORQUE NUTS DISTURBED TO 120-130 POUND-
FEET AS SOON AS POSSIBLE, AND AGAIN
NOTE. SHUT OFF ENGINE AND LEAVE PARKING AFTER 50 MILES.
BRAKE OFF. WE 12079 1
5-14
C8, TM 9-2350-230-12
SHORT-TRACKING PROCEDURE
1. THE FOLLOWING ARE ROADWHEEL AND 6. DRIVE VEHICLE SLOWLY FORWARD, GUIDING
SPROCKET COMBINATIONS W/TRACK SHOE TOP OF TRACK TO +30-5: 00 O’CLOCK
REQUIRED (O INDICATES REMOVED POSITION AT FRONT OF LEAD WHEEL (SEE
ROADWHEEL). ILLUSTRATION ABOVE).
1-2-3-4-5-S (89R OR 91L)* 0-2-3-4-0-S (73R OR 75L) 7. USING TRACK FIXTURE, PULL ENDS OF TRACK
0-2-3-4-5-S (74R OR 76L) 0-2-4-0-S (73R OR 75L) TOGETHER AND INSTALL TRACK PIN (FIG. 5-5).
0-0-3-0-5-S (59R OR 61 L) 0-2-0-0-5-S (73R OR 75L)
0-0-3-4-5-S (60R OR 62L) 1-0-0-5-S (88R OR 90L) NOTE. . IN ORDER TO CONNECT TRACK, SOME
0-2-0-4-5-S (74R OR 76L) 1-0-0-4--S (88R OR 90L) SLACK MAY BE REMOVED BY BLOCKING BEHIND
0-2-3-0-5-S (74R OR 76L) 1-0-0-4-5-S (47R OR 49L) LEADING ROAD- WHEEL, BETWEEN WHEEL AND
TRACK. STEER’AWAY FROM SHORT-TRACKED
* LEFT TRACK REQUIRES 2 MORE SHOES THAN SIDE, AND VERY CAREFULLY APPLY:POWER IN
RIGHT TRACK DUE TO OFFSET OF TORSION FORWARD GEAR TO TIGHTEN TRACK .
BARS.
8. TIE UP ANY REMAINING ROADWHEEL ARMS TO
2. SELECT SECTION OF TRACK TO BE USED AVOID INTERFERENCE WITH OBSTACLES AND
(STEP 1). IF TRACI IS DAMAGED, SELECT DAMAGE TO SPINDLES AND ARMS.
LEAST DAMAGED SHOES. REMOVE OPERATION OF SHORT-TRACKED VEHICLE
REMAINDER OF TRACK AND STOW ON
VEHICLE. 1. DO NOT EXCEED 10 MPH FORWARD, 4 MPH
3. MANEUVER AND ALIGN THE SPECIFIED SHOE REVERSE, OR 2 MPH OVER EARTHEN MOUND
SECTION IN FRONT OF ROADWHEELS. OBSTACLE. PIVOT STEER AND OBSTACLE
NOTE. IT MAY BE NECESSARY TO BREAK CROSSING IS NORMAL EXCEPT AS IN- DICATED
TRACK INTO SMALLER SECTIONS FOR HANDLING. IN EXAMPLES ILLUSTRATED IN FIGURE 5-5.2.
RECONNECT THE SECTIONS. 2. AVOID PIVOT TURNS TOWARD SHORT-
4. DRIVE VEHICLE SLOWLY FORWARD ONTO TRACKED SIDE WHENEVER POSSIBLE.
TRACK. 3. GEARED STEER WILL REACT SLOWLY WHEN
5. AS SOON AS VEHICLE POSITION ON TRACK STEERING TOWARD FULL TRACKED SIDE, AND
PERMITS, GUIDE REAR END OF TRACK OVER QUICKLY TOWARD SHORT-TRACKED SIDE.
SPROCKET SO SPROCKET TEETH ENGAGE
TRACK(USE TRACK PIN OR DRIFT PIN TO GUIDE
TRACK ).
Figure 5-5.1. Emergency short-tracking procedure. (1 of 2)
5-14.1
C8, TM 9-2350-230-12
5-14.2
C2, TM 9-2350-230-12
5-15
TM 9-2350-230-12
5-16
C4, TM 9-2350-230-12
5-17
C6, TM 9-2350-230-12
Figure 5-7. Hull access plugs, power plant and fuel lank drain plugs
5-18
C9, TM 9-2350-230-12
TABLE 5-5. CREW MAINTENANCE - TURRET, CUPOLA, SIGHTING AND FIRE CONTROL,
AND MISSILE SUBSYSTEM
5-19
C 10, TM 9-2350-230-12
5-20
C4, TM 9-2350-230-12
TABLE 5-7. CLEANING AND INSPECTION - SIGHTING AND FIRE CONTROL AND MISSILE
SUBSYSTEM UNITS
SIGHTING AND FIRE CONTROL NOTE. Check that all components are free from grease,
EQUIPMENT: dirt, foreign matter, rust, corrosion, and excessive
wear.
CLEANING
Rubber Parts Use soap and warm water. Apply coating of powdered
technical talcum to preserve.
Optical Surfaces Brush lightly with artists’s clean camel hair brush. To
remove oil or grease below +320°F, moisten lens tissue
paper with alcohol and clean.
INSPECTION
MISSILE SUBSYSTEM UNITS: NOTE. Check that all components are free from grease,
dirt, foreign matter, rust, corrosion, and excessive wear.
CLEANING
Metal Parts Wipe equipment with a clean cloth to remove dust, dirt, or
grease at regular intervals and especially after operating
in muddy, sandy, or dusty terrain.
5-21
C 10, TM 9-2350-230-12
5-22
C 10, TM 9-2350-230-12
CAUTION: Avoid damage to air cylinders, which are under very high pressure.
5-22.1
C 10, TM 9-2350-230-12
5-22.2
C9, TM 9-2350-230-12
TABLE 5-8.1. CLEANING AND LUBRICATION OF GUN LAUNCHER (REFER TO FIG. 5-10.2)
2. Using a soft rag, wipe residue, dirt, and foreign material from obturator seal, rear face of gun tube, seal cavity,
breech chamber front face, coupling and breech chamber buttress threads, and all exposed surfaces. DO
NOT USE STEEL WOOL.
3. Visually inspect all areas for cleanliness and reinstall obturator seal.
4. Apply coating of lubricating oil(PL-S) to all cleaned areas. Spread evenly with a clean saturated rag or brush.
Blow out detent cavity with dry compressed air. Make sure that coupling and breech chamber buttress
threads are well lubricated.
5. Hand crank breech chamber open and closed several times to check for smooth and normal operation. Leave
breech backed out but not rolled over to permit air circulation and reduce condensation. Return hand crank
to an approximate 12:00 o’clock lockout position.
6. Before firing, wipe dry all areas except coupling and breech chamber buttress threads. Maintain lubricant on these
threads at all times.
7. Clean gun/launcher tube with RBC (M81 tube - also clean evacuator valves and chamber, Fig. 5-10).
8. Notify organizational maintenance to service detent as necessary after days firing but not to exceed 40 rounds.
Additional checking and cleaning is recommended if a prolonged period between firing missions exists.
NOTE. After firing 200 rounds, notify organizational maintenance to remove firing probe and inspect probe
and breech chamber for erosion (Table 5-1).
9. (M81E1 and M81 Modified) Notify organizational maintenance to service check valve at least every 100 rounds.
More frequent cleaning is recommended if carbon buildup or decrease in CBS air volume is suspected,
CLEANING AND LUBRICATION AT COMPLETION OF FIRING MISSION AND WHEN WEAPON WILL NOT BE USED
FOR EXTENDED PERIODS
1. Immediately after firing and on next two following days thereafter, open breech, remove obturator seal, and
thoroughly clean bore and breech chamber with RBC, (MIL-C-372) insuring that all powder-contacting
surfaces (including rifling) are well coated. Do not wipe dry.
2. On third day after firing, clean bore with RBC, using RBC and a non-scratch pad or stiff bristle brush, wash
obturator seal, breech chamber, front face and exposed surfaces, gun tube rear surface and seal cavity, and
coupling threaded area. DO NOT USE STEEL WOOL..
(M81 only) On third day after firing or monthly if cannon is not being fired, remove evacuator and valves (Fig.
5-10). Clean all powder contacting surfaces with RBC. Wipe dry and apply a thin coating of PL-S. Apply GG
at temperatures above 0°F and GAA below 0°F to threaded portions of evacuator and thrust collar before
assembling.
5-24.1
C9, TM 9-2350-230-12
3. Wipe dry with clean, lint-free cloth and blow out detent cavity with dry compressed air.
NOTE. On vehicles equipped with closed breech scavenger system, close breech and activate scavenge
system manually to clear check valve discharge port in tube.
4. Visually inspect for complete removal of residue, rust, and foreign matter.
5. Coat all cleaned surfaces with lubricating oil PL-S. Spread oil with a clean saturated cloth or brush. Leave breech
backed out but not rolled over to permit air circulation and reduce condensation.
NOTE. If cannon will not be fired for one month or longer, use grease, aircraft and instrument GIA (MIL-G-
23827).
6. Monthly thereafter, when cannon is not being fired, clean with RBC, wipe dry and relubricate as indicated in
Step 5.
6A. In geographical areas where temperature variations create excessive moisture by condensation, crew
maintenance should include WEEKLY removal of gun launcher dust shield, drying of all affected components
and assuring that exposed portion of recoil mechanism sleeve is free of corrosion or rust. External surface of
exposed sleeve may be thinly coated with Silicone Compound MIL-S-8660.
7. Wipe dry before firing all areas except breech chamber and coupling buttress threads. Maintain lubricant on these
threads at all times.
8. Notify organizational maintenance to service check valve and/or detent (table 8-17. 1).
NOTE. White arrows in figures 5-11 through 5-12 indicate Fig. 5-11
disassembly sequence, black arrows, assembly sequence.
5-24.2
C6, TM 9-2350-230-12
TABLE 5-9. DISASSEMBLY/ASSEMBLY - 7.62MM MACHINE GUN - Continued
DISASSY ASSY PROCEDURE FIG/ITEM
STEP STEP
NOTE. Use dummy cartridges to check functioning of machine gun.
2 12 Pull right side disconnector pull ring rearward, rotate Fig. 5-11.1
jacket assembly with bearing group counterclockwise
until mounting block is free of receiver assembly. Push
jacket assembly with bearing group forward and remove
from receiver assembly.
4-5 9-10 Remove cover assembly from receiver assembly. When Fig. 5-11.2
installing position cover assembly on cover latch rod
assemblies, then press down on cover until it locks
in position.
6 8 Lift up and remove feed tray group. When installing position Fig. 5-11.2
feed tray group with cartridge stop on the right of the
receiver.
7 7 Push guide rod assemblies forward, rotate 1/4 turn counter- Fig. 5-11.2
clockwise to unlock, then remove rod assemblies and
compression helical springs from holes in back plate
assembly with solenoid. To install, position springs on
guide rods, insert in holes in back plate, and into holes
in rear of barrel extension, compress and rotate clock-
wise until secure.
8 6 Slide back plate assembly with solenoid upward and remove Fig. 5-11.2
from receiver assembly. To install, aline grooves on
back plate with flanges on receiver assembly and push
downward.
5-25
C6, TM 9-2350-230-12
13 1 Pull hand charger off charger mounting stud and disengage Fig. 5-12
front end of charger from buffer pivot pin on receiver
assembly. To install, position the forward end of
charger on pivot pin, slide in position on charger
mounting stud, then secure charger to stud with
retaining ring.
5-26
C9, TM 9-2350-230-12
REMOVAL
INSERT SCREWDRIVER 5120-287-2130 BETWEEN
GUN TUBE AND OBTURATOR GAS SEAL AND PULL
TO
SNAP SEAL OUT OF SEAT IN GUN TUBE.
CLEANING
REFER TO TABLE 5-8.1.
INSTALLATION
POSITION SEAL IN GUN TUBE AND SNAP INTO
PLACE
IN SEAT IN GUN TUBE.
WE 12162
Figure 5-10.2. Gun-launcher buttress threads, and ammunition detent and scavenger openings
(5-24 blank)/5-23
C6, TM 9-2350-230-12
5-26.1
C6, TM 9-2350-230-12
5-26.2
C6, TM 9-2350-230-12
5-26.3
C6, TM 9-2350-230-12
5-26.4
C6, TM 9-2350-230-12
5-27
(5-28 Blank)
TM 9-2350-230-12
5-29
TM 9-2350-230-12
5-30
TM 9-2350-230-12
5-31
TM 9-2350-230-12
5-32
TM 9-2350-230-12
5-33
TM 9-2350-230-12
5-34
C4, TM 9-2350-230-12
CHAPTER 6
PREPARATION FOR AIR-DELIVERY STORAGE,
AND DESTRUCTION OF MATERIEL TO
PREVENT ENEMY USE
Section 6-1. PREPARATION FOR AIR-DELIVERY
6-1. Preparation for Air-Delivery maintenance checks and services. The crew may assist
The crew will lubricate vehicle (LO 9-2350-230-12) Air Force personnel in preparation of vehicle for air
and perform all before and/or after operation preventive- delivery.
6-1
C4, TM 9-2350-230-12
AFTER AIR-DELIVERY
14 Turn turret control system on, table 2-7.
15 Depress palm switch of either control handle keeping it centered within 2-19 and
system neutral zone. 2-21/11
16 With palm switch depressed, turn 2 air drop knobs on the elevating 2-19
mechanism counterclockwise until firm resistance is met.
17 Release palm switch and turn turret control system off, table 2-7.
NOTE. Remove air drop blocking from under turret rotatable 6-2
floor prior to operation on vehicles serial No. 1 through 69Y.
6-2
C3, TM 9-2350-230-12
Figure 6-2. (Added) Blocking under turret rotatable floor for air-delivery (vehicles serial no. 1 through 69 only)
6-2. Servicing and Processing Vehicle for Storage good protection against moisture and must have
adequate ventilation.
a. Servicing Vehicle. Perform all before an4/or
after- operation preventive- maintenance checks and (2) Outside storage sites may be utilized when
services and lubricate in accordance with LO 9-2350- adequate buildings are not avail-able.
230-12 (Appendix IV). Missiles stored outside must be stacked 6
inches off the ground on dunnage and
b. Processing Vehicle for Storage. Reverse covered with paulins or other suitable
deprocessing vehicle procedure (table 2-1). covering. The covering must allow free
circulation of air among the containers.
6-3. Missile Subsystem Shipment and Storage Suitable trenches should be dug to prevent
water from running under the stacks.
a. Shipment of Missiles. The shipping and storage
container provides adequate shock and vibration (3) Missiles should be stored with NOSE END
protection for the SHILLELAGH missile during transit, pointing in the direction which offers the
provided the containers are securely tied down and minimum hazard to personnel and property
braced on the transporting vehicle. During air shipment, in event of accidental ignition.
a self-operating pressure relief valve protects the missile
and container. (4) Do not stack more than six-containers high.
6-3
C3, TM 9-2350-230-12
c. Inspection of Stored Missiles. Missiles stored or using and supporting activities. This can be
held at the organizational unit must be inspected at least accomplished by a Method m package which provides
weekly (more often if stored outside during bad weather) mechanical and physical protection only. Items to be
to insure that the humidity indication does not exceed the packaged as follows: Wrap item in chemically neutral
"40" level. If the indication exceeds this level, the paper (FSN 8135-558-1245). Overwrap item in
dessicant and humidity indicator card must be replaced. cushioning material (FSN 8135-584-3114) and place in
d. Shipment of Missile Subsystem Units. Items fiberboard container (FSN listed in SB 38-100 by box
which are repairable at direct support and general size). Fill all voides with cushioning material, seal
support activities should be provided adequate container with tape (FSN 8135-297-6655). Materials are
mechanical and physical protection in transit between the identified in SB 38-100.
6-4. Destruction Methods and Priority Destruction must be extensive and by methods and
Attempt to salvage sighting and fire control priorities listed in following table so as to prevent repair
equipment and short supply items prior to destruction. of cannibalization by the enemy.
METHODS:
PRIORITY:
Missile Sub-
system ........................................................ Transmitter
................................................................. Tracker (mounted on M149 telescope mount).
................................................................. Signal Data Converter
................................................................. Modulator
152MM Gun-
launcher ...................................................... Breech Mechanism
Turret Electric
Drive Control............................................... Accessory Box
................................................................. Amplifier Integrator
................................................................. Power Supply Assembly
................................................................. Gyro Selector
6-4
C9, TM 9-2350-230-12
CHAPTER 7
MATERIEL USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH MAJOR ITEM
7-1. Firing Tables and Precautions b. General Firing Precautions. TM 9-1300-206 and
a. Firing Tables. DA Pam 310-3. AR 385-63.
Color code markings of Black with 2-inch yellow band over Olive drab with 2-inch blue band
3
nose cone black over olive drab
7-1
C9, TM 9-2350-230-12
TABLE 7-2. SERVICE UPON RECEIPT OF MISSILES
REMOVAL
INSPECT
Shorting Connector.......................................................... Must fit tight and its surface must not be higher than
surface of missile skin. FWD arrow must point to-
ward nose cone.
Assembly Attachment Points........................................... All must fit tight and joints at attachment points must
not be loose.
Nose Cone Seam ............................................................ Must not be separated.
Color Coding and Data Markings .................................... Make sure correct type of missiles have been received.
7-2
C9, TM 9-2350-230-12
7-3
C 10, TM 9-2350-230-12
ITEM INSPECT
NOTE. Semiannual inspection will be performed by a contact team from the ammunition company. Notify the
supporting organization where inspections can be scheduled.
MISSILE CONTAINERS:
Dummy Guided Missile M29 and Semiannual visual inspection will be performed on
M29A all dummy missiles.
7-4
C 10, TM 9-2350-230-12
Section 7-2. CONVENTIONAL AMMUNITION FOR
152MM GUN-LAUNCHER M81 SERIES
7-2. General identification. Color codes used are given in table 7-3.
c. Authorized cartridges, round types and fuze For all models except HE-T cartridge XM657E2:
types are given in table 7-3, and illustrated in figures 7- Upper limit ..................................................... +1250F
3.1 through 7-3.4. Lower limit .......................................................... -40 F
7-4.1
C10, TM 9-2350-230-12
d. Unpacking and Stowing. CAUTION: Do not use axes, crow- bars or other
implements which may damage inner pack or
NOTE. Retain packing materials for repackaging, as ammunition.
required.
(b) Open outer pack.
(1) Packaging.
(c) Remove bagged fiber container.
(a) In order to protect the nonmetallic
cartridge case from moisture, each round (d) Remove laminated barrier bag covering
is packed in an elastomeric (stretchy fiber container.
rubber) or neoprene barrier bag as follows:
(e) Open fiber container and remove bagged
(1) Rounds with cartridge cases M205 cartridge and desiccant bags.
(table 7-3) are packed in elastomeric
barrier bags. These cover the (f) Immediately inspect projectile and outside
cartridge case and extend flat up the of barrier bag for moisture. Reject
projectile body beyond the rotating rounds which fail to pass this inspection
band. and return to ASP for disposition. Do not
use humidity indicator card on bag as I
(2) Rounds with cartridge cases M157 inspection criterion,
series (table 7-3) are packed in
neoprene barrier bags. This bag CAUTION. Do not remove barrier I bag which covers
covers the cartridge case and is cartridge case until round is being chambered.
drawn tight around the base of the
projectile, with a cuff folded back. (g) Check markings on projectile to confirm
On cartridge M625 XM625) ONLY, identification of round.
the bag extends flat up the projectile
body. (h) Before placing round in stowage rack, fit
protective cover (issued with vehicle) over
(b) A warning stenciled on each bag advises cartridge case. Unfold cuff of barrier bag
the user to "REMOVE THIS BAG so that it extends flat, covering projectile
IMMEDIATELY PRIOR TO FIRING." rotating band inside protective cover.
(2) Marking of packaging. Markings on outer NOTE. This protective cover is used over
and inner pack are given in table 7-3.1. elastomeric and neoprene barrier bags as additional
protection for ammunition stowed on board vehicle.
(3) Procedure.
Figure 7-3-deleted.
7-4.2
C5, TM 9-2350-230-12
7-4.3
C5, TM 9-2350-230-12
7-4.4
C10, TM 9-2350-230-12
TABLE 7-3. ROUND TYPES AVAILABLE FOR 152MM GUN-LAUNCHER M81 SERIES
IDENTIFICATION
ROUND CARTRIDGE’ COLOR OF LOADING OF ACTION OF TACTICAL
CASE PROJ MARK ROUND FUZE USE
Cartridge, 152-mm: XMI57 Olive drab Yellow High explo- Super- Antipersonnel,
HE-T, XM657E2 w/ sive, TNT quick antimateriel
Fuze, PD: XM720E1
Cartridge, 152-mm: M205 Black Yellow High explo- Super- Armor de-
HEAT-T-MP, quick sive, shaped feating, anti-
M409A1 w/Fuze, charge personnel,
PIBD: M539 (Comp B), antimateriel
tracer
Cartridge, 152-mm: M157 Same Same Same Same Same
HEAT-T-MP,
M409 (XM409E5)
w/Fuze, PIBD:
M539 (XM539E4)
7-4.5
C 10, TM 9-2350-230-12
Department of Defense x
Ammunition Code (DODAC)
Date manufactured X
Descriptive nomenclature of x x
packed item
7-4.6
C 10, TM 9-2350-230-12
7-4. 7
C 10, TM 9-2350-230-12
(b) Shield ammunition from sources of high 3. Repack rejected rounds (see below,
temperatures (e.g., direct rays of sun). paragraph 7-9_(3)), marking
container to indicate type of
b. Handling. damage. Return rejected rounds to
ASP for disposition. ASP or higher
(1) Cartridge cases are damaged easily; protect echelon may remove bag and
from hard knocks and blows. visually inspect round for disposition
purposes.
(2) Protect cartridge during handling from moisture (c) Protect bagged cartridge cases from
and foreign matter. Do not remove barrier bag exposure to water or oil as follows:
until round is being chambered.
1. Fix oil and water leaks in vehicle
(3) Protect fuzes, primers) and rotating bands at all promptly.
times from foreign matter and impact.
2 Close hatches before hosing down
c. Maintenance. outside of vehicle.
WARNING: Never alter ammunition or components. 3. Take care, when lubricating internal
parts of hull or turret, to prevent oil
(1) Procedures. or grease contamination of either
ammunition or stowage racks.
CAUTION: Do not remove barrier bag during
inspection of unpacked ammunition. (2) Ammunition prepared for firing. But not fired.
(a) Inspect packaged ammunition stored in (a) Return such ammunition to original
dry, cool and well ventilated indoor storage condition and packing.
at least once a year. Inspect packaged
ammunition protected only against direct (b) Include barrier bag and laminated barrier
rain and sunlight (e.g., tarp covered, bag as part of repacking operation.
outdoor storage) at least once a month.
Inspect unpackaged ammunition in (c) Mark appropriately and use first in
storage and outside of packaged subsequent firings in order to keep stocks
ammunition exposed to direct rain or of open packings to a minimum.
sunlight once a day. Open boxes or
containers which show evidence of severe
contamination or deterioration, and inspect
ammunition. Do not open sealed boxes or
containers for inspection purposes only.
7-4.8
C 10, TM 9-2350-230-12
(a) Conspicuously mark unserviceable - (1) Use heavy, well supported dunnage to keep
ammunition or explosive components bottom tier of stack off ground and to prevent it
UNSERVICEABLE, and return to from sinking into ground.
ammunition supply personnel for
disposition. NOTE. A hard stand of blacktop or gravel and sand
(b) Repackage ammunition in original - is preferable to excessive use of dunnage.
containers. If original container is
unsuitable, use expended packing Allow at least 6 inches of space beneath pile for air
material and transfer all markings. circulation. Dig suitable trenches to prevent water from
Conspicuously mark all layers of packing flowing under pile.
UNSERVICEABLE.
(2) Provide nonflammable or fire resistant covers
7-10. Storage (e.g., tarpaulin) for all ammunition. Maintain an
air space of approximately 18 inches between
WARNING: Avoid exposure of ammunition and cover and ammunition. Keep cover at least 6
ammunition components to direct sunlight. (Ammunition inches from pile on ends and at sides, to permit
exposed directly to sunlight, or in unventilated circulation of air.
containers, inclosures. shelters. freight cars, closed
vehicles and similar structures exposed to direct sunlight, (3) Store ammunition containers with top sides up.
may reach temperatures exceeding upper storage (Labels or markings on boxes and containers
limits.) indicate which side should be up.)
a. Storage Temperature Limits. Except as (4) Minimum distances permitted between given
otherwise specified, observe the following limits; quantities of 152MM rounds and inhabited
buildings, etc., for ammunition in quantity-
Lower limit: -650F. distance class 5 (TP-T and canister) and class 7
Upper limit: +1450F. (HE-T and HEAT-T-MP) are indicated in TM 9-
1300-206.
b. Sites.
Paragraphs 7-11 and 7-12 - deleted.
WARNING: Do not store ammunition under trees or
adjacent to towers or other structures that attract
lightening.
(7-4. 10 blank)/7-4. 9
C 10, TM 9-2350-230-12
7-5
C 10, TM 9-2350-230-12
TABLE 7-4. RADIO SETS AN/VRC (BASIC UNITS) AND INTERCOMMUNICATION EQUIPMENT
STOWED ITEMS:
Antenna, Element, AT-1095( )/VRC 1 1 1 1
Antenna, Element, AT-1096( )/VRC 1 1 1 1
Mast Section MS-116 2 2 2 2
Mast Section MS-117 2 2 2 2
Mast Section MS-118 2 2 2 2
Antenna Tie Down Kit 2 2 2 2
Bag CX-870 (SC-D-279907) 1 1 1 1
Antenna Sleeve (Commercial Item) 1 1 1 1
Installation Instructions 1 1 1 1
NOTE. All M551 Vehicles are equipped with Universal Communication Harness. Mast Base AB-15/G, FSN 5985-221-
5544 is substituted for Mast Base AB-558/GR when not available.
7-6
TM 9-2350-230-12
7-7
TM 9-2350-230-12
7-8
CHAPTER 8
ORGANIZATIONAL MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS
a. Chapters 8, 9, 10, and 11 contain organizational materiel are authorized for issue by tables of allowances
maintenance instructions for hull, power plant and turret (TA) and tables of organization and equipment (TOE).
components. When the nature of repair, modification or
adjustment is beyond the scope of organizational b. An improvised tool (gage) to facilitate control
maintenance, material will be referred to support cable adjustment is illustrated in figure 8-0.
maintenance.
8-5. Painting and Restencilling Vehicle Markings
b. Illustrated maintenance procedures follow one of
three fasic categories: a. Painting Instructions. Preparation of the materiel
for painting, methods of painting, and material to be used
(1) Removal/installation by numerical are contained in TB 746-93-1 and TM 9-213. Instructions
sequence. for camouflage painting are contained in FM 5-20.
8-2. Preventive Maintenance Services b. Stir adhesives until fluid. Apply an even coat of
These services are performed by organizational adhesive to each mating surface. Let dry to touch. (In
maintenance personnel with the assistance of the vehicle any event, no less than 1/2 hour -24 hours is optimum -
crew. The intervals and items to be checked by temperature and humidity will be a controlling factor in
organizational maintenance personnel are listed under drying time.)
pertinent assembly or component in table 8-17. c. Apply another even coat of adhesive to both
previously coated surfaces. Let dry until tacky (approx.
8-3. Repair Parts 20 min.), but no longer transfers to the finger when
touched lightly.
a. Repair parts, tools, and equipment are available
to the organizational mechanic to perform those d. Press rubber or fabric to metal or other mating
maintenance functions allocated to organizational surface applying pressure by using a roller or other
maintenance personnel. suitable tool to insure full contact between surfaces.
b. Remove preservative material from all spare CAUTION: Do not attempt to pull or pry on either
parts before installing. bonded surface after mating.
8-1
TM 9-2350-230-12
2 ADAPTER: torsion bar puller 5120-901-6181 9-62 Used with PULLER 5120-313-
(10954004) 9496 to remove and install
No’s. 2 and 3 torsion bars.
18.1 REMOVER ASSY: road 11643803 9-64 Used to remove road wheel
wheel spindle spindle.
8-3
C6, TM 9-2350-230-12
SPECIAL EQUIPMENT FOR OPERATING POWER PLANT OUT OF VEHICLE (FIG. 9-10)
KIT: Consisting of 11643870
items 28 through 34
8-4
C10, TM 9-2350-230-12
TABLE 8-1. SPECIAL TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT - CONTINUED
Consisting of:
34.2 ADAPTER: socket wrench 5120-227-8088 11-13 Used with wrench assy.
1/2 x 3/4 GGG-W-641 4933-915-8560 to remove/
40.2 PLIERS: retaining ring 5120-464-4777 11-10. 2 Used to remove snap ring
(check valve) 11578314 when disassembling check
valve
8-5
C10, TM 9-2350-230-12
41 TEST SET: electrical drive 4933-909-9356 10-3 Used to check out turret
(11586473) electric drive control
system.
42 Deleted
44 Deleted
47 Deleted
8-6
C8, TM 9-2350-230-12
8-6.1
TM 9-2350-230-12
TABLE 8-2. STENCIL LOCATIONS AND SPECIFICATIONS
STENCIL LOCATION
NOTE 1. Stencils maybe one or more lines as space permits,
with 1/4-inch spacing between lines and each letter to be
0.100 thick x 1/2 inch high.
NOTE 2. Paint exterior letters white and interior letters
black (SPEC-TT-E-48).
TURRET EXTERIOR
CAL. .50 AMMO Between Cal. .50 ammunition footmans loops on turret upper
slope plate (6 stencils on left side and 1 on right side).
WATER CAN Between water can footman loops at front of turret ventilating
fan.
HELMET (4) Evenly spaced across top portion of turret stowage rack.
SPARE BARREL Right of stowage rack center net strap and at lower portion of
slope plate.
SPARE ANTENNA Left of stowage rack center net strap and at lower portion of
slope plate.
TURRET INTERIOR
AMMO 7.62MM Left front on turret floor under ammunition box.
GAS MASK One at left front of loader on turret lower slope plate.
One at left front of loader on turret upper slope plate.
8-6.2
TM 9-2350-230-12
TABLE 8-2. STENCIL LOCATIONS AND SPECIFICATIONS - CONTINUED
STENCIL LOCATION
TURRET INTERIOR - Continued
GRENADES One above grenade bag to right of command-
er. One on protective screen frame above
grenade bag to left of loader.
HULL EXTERIOR
8-7
TM 9-2350-230-12
TABLE 8-2. STENCIL LOCATIONS AND SPECIFICATIONS - CONTINUED
STENCIL LOCATION
HULL EXTERIOR - Continued
TRACK FIXTURE Centered on battery access cover just below
hinged portion of cover.
HULL INTERIOR
8-8
C 13, TM 9-2350-230-12
NOTE. All references to M55IA1 in this section pertain to vehicles equipped with laser
range finder.
(8-8.2 blank)/8-8.1
C4, TM 9-2350-230-12
TABLE TABLE
COMPONENT REFERENCE COMPONENT REFERENCE
Transmission 8-3; 16, 8-4 Turret Elec. Drive Control 82, 8-4
Engine 1, 8-4 Turret Traverse Mechanism 99, 8-4
Hull Electrical 41, 8-4 Elevating Mechanism 103, 8-4
Generating System 42, 8-4 Conventional Weapons Elect. 110, 8-4
Tracks and Suspension 46, 8-4 Missile Subsystem 115, 8-4
Personnel Heater 51, 8-4 M81 Gun-Launcher 122,8-4
Winterization Kit 60, 8-4 Gun-Launcher Mount 131, 8-4
Bilge Pump 67, 8-4 Sighting & Fire Control 136, 8-4
Turret Elec. Accessories 72, 8-4 Ohmmeter Method of
Commander’s Cupola 78, 8-4 Electrical Troubleshooting 8-5
c. During all tests, observe pressure and CAUTION: Stop engine each time before re- moving
temperature warning lights on driver’s indicator panel. or installing pipe plugs and attaching gage adapter.
Install plug as soon as gage adapter is removed.
d. Check engine oil and water, and transmission oil Remove only the plug necessary to perform the desired
levels before starting the engine. Add if necessary. test.
e. Warm up engine to operating temperature c. The chart in table 8-3 lists normal hydraulic
before conducting tests. pressures under various operating conditions with an
engine speed of 1500 rpm or as specified in table. Small
f. Check engine stall speed (table 8-17, sequence variations in pressure from those given in the chart do
64). not necessarily mean that malfunctions exist.
Malfunctions will cause radical changes in pressure.
8-9. Transmission Table 8-4 will furnish probable causes of any abnormal
test results.
a. Transmission Oil Level. Before making pressure
tests, check transmission oil level and add oil if NOTE. Should any of the pressure or temperature
necessary. The cross drive transmission does not burn warning lights indicate malfunctions, the engine must be
or use oil as an engine does. Consequently, if stopped and the cause determined.
transmission oil level is found to be low at frequent
checking periods, the cause is due to leakage. d. Use of the intercommunication set (fig. 7-5) will
facilitate communication with the driver.
8-9
C9, TM 9-2350-230-12
8-10
C9, TM 9-2350-230-12
WE 666191
Figure 8-1. XTG250-1A transmission oil pressure check points - locational reference
8-11
TM 9-2350-230-12
ENGINE
NOTE. For corrective
action of malfunctions not
listed in this table, refer
to supporting maintenance
personnel.
1.starter will not engage. a.Master switch off. a.Turn master switch "ON".
b. Shift lever not in neutral b. Move shift lever into
position. neutral position.
c. Neutral safety switch not c. The neutral switch may not
functioning properly. be closed properly due to
improper adjustment.
Readjust or replace.
d. Low battery voltage. d. Batteries discharged or
defective. Test and
service, or replace. If
properly charged batteries
are not available, slave
vehicle from external 24-
volt dc power source
(table 2-5).
e. Loose electrical connections e Tighten electrical
and/or ground strap. connections,
f. Defective starter switch, f. If solenoid does not pull in
relay, or solenoid. with audible sound when
supplied with 24 volts,
replace solenoid.
Feel starter relay. If no
solenoid action is de-
tected when supplied with
24 volts, replace.
Test switch electrically,
replace if required.
g. Defective starter motor. If starter does not rotate
when supplied with 24
volts, replace starter.
2. Starter rotates freely Starter pinion not engaging Replace starter.
but engine fails to flywheel.
crank.
3. Engine will not rotate. a. Low battery voltage. a. Replace batteries (fig. 9-97)
or slave vehicle (table
2-5).
8-19
TM 9-2350-230-12
ENGINE - Continued
8-13
TM 9-2350-230-12
ENGINE - Continued
6. Engine fails to start in d. Air box heater inoperative d. Check accumulator pressure.
low ambient temper- Recharge accumulator
ature - Continued with hand pump if fuel
pressure gage is not in
cold start band.
e. Accumulator defective e. Replace accumulator (fig.
9-15).
f. Hand pump will not develop f. Inspect, repair, or replace
sufficient pressure to pump.
charge accumulator.
g. Damaged high tension lead g. If high tension lead is cut or
damaged, replace.
h. Defective ignition coil h. Replace ignition coil.
i. Improper grade of fuel i. Consult fuel specification
(par. 1-6) for proper
grade of fuel,
j. Improper start procedure j. Consult cold weather start
procedure (fig. 2-14).
Proper starting is a re-
sult of experience and
development of a "feel"
for cold starting.
k. Winterization kit inoperative. k. Consult troubleshooting
procedure for winteriza-
tion kit (later in this
table).
7. Lack of engine power a. Improper control linkage a. Determine full engine and
adjustment, transmission throttle
control lever travel, Ad-
just linkage (fig. 9-44).
b. Insufficient fuel b. Fuel supply low or shut-off
valve closed. Add fuel
or open shut-off valves.
8-14
TM 9-2350-230-12
ENGINE - Continued
7. Lack of engine power - c. Insufficient air c. Check air cleaner indicator
Continued for restriction (fig. 5-1)
and clean or replace
element as required,
8-15
TM 9-2350-230-12
ENGINE - Continued
10. Engine overheats a. Restricted cooling air a. The exterior of the radiator
passages core may be plugged,
restricting normal air
flow. Clean radiator with
air, water, or steam.
b. Low coolant level b. Check coolant level and
fill as required. If
abnormal amount of water
is required to fill the
coolant system, inspect
for loose connections or
source for leakage.
Notify support mainte-
nance if cause is other
than the coolant system.
c. Improper coolant fan c. Check the coolant fan drive
operation belts for proper tension.
Adjust as required.
8-16
TM 9-2350-230-12
ENGINE - Continued
11. High oil consumption a. External leakage a. Inspect oil filter, hose connec-
tions, and valve cover gasket
for leakage. Tighten or re-
place as required.
b. Internal leakage b. Remove air inlet elbow
and inspect turbocharger
for evidence of oil. Notify
support maintenance
personnel if internal
leakage exists.
c. Breather restriction c. Clean and repair or replace
crankcase breather
assembly (fig. 9-13).
d. High crankcase pressure d. Clean engine breather air
box collector drain and
inspect for restriction.
e. Internal engine damage e. Notify support maintenance.
12. Low oil pressure a. Pressure indicator in- a. Check for loose electrical
operative connections at transmitter
and gage.
8-17
TM 9-2350-230-12
ENGINE - Continued
13. Black or gray exhaust a. Incomplete combustion - Check turbocharger for
smoke - Continued Continued foreign object damage and
free spin. Notify support
maintenance if turbo-
charger is defective.
TRANSMISSION
16. Vehicle will not move a. Shift control linkage dis- a. Inspect and repair or
in any range connected, bent, broken adjust (fig. 9-47).
or out of adjustment.
b. Low transmission oil level b. Consult LO 9-2350-230-12
for proper oil level.
c. Low main oil pressure c. Check for proper main oil
system pressure (ar.
8-9).
8-18
TM 9-2350-230-12
TRANSMISSION - Continued
17. Vehicle will travel in Shift control linkage faulty Inspect and repair or adjust
only one range shift control linkage
regardless of the (fig. 9-47).
range selected.
18. Oil high-temperature a. Temperature indicator faulty. a. Check for loose electrical
warning light comes connections or replace.
on during normal
operation b. Low oil level b. Check oil level on dipstick-
type gage (LO 9-2350-230-
12). Fill as required.
c. High oil level c. Check oil level on dipstick-
type gage (LO 9-2350-230-
12). Drain to proper
level.
d. Brakes improperly adjusted d. Readjust brakes (fig. 9-39).
e. Oil cooler clogged e. Remove and steam-clean oil
cooler.
19. Low lubrication a. Pressure indicator a. Check for loose electrical
pressure warning inoperative connections, or replace
light comes on transmitter if faulty.
during normal
operation b. Low oil level b. Check oil level (LO 9-2350-
230-12).
c. Regulator valve open or c. Notify support maintenance.
faulty.
20. Vehicle will travel in High-range clutch failed Notify support maintenance.
all ranges except
fourth gear.
21. Vehicle will travel in Reverse range clutch failed Notify support maintenance.
all ranges except
reverse.
22. Shift control selector a. Shift control linkage dis- a. Inspect and repair or
will not move connected, bent, broken, adjust (fig. 9-47).
or out of adjustment.
b. Downshift inhibitor faulty b. Notify support maintenance.
c. Selector valve faulty c. Notify support maintenance.
8-19
TM 9-2350-230-12
TRANSMISSION - Continued
23. Steer control will not a. Steer control linkage binding, a. Inspect and repair or adjust
move bent, or incorrectly (fig. 9-53).
adjusted.
b. Steer valve faulty b. Notify support maintenance.
24. Converter lockup The lockup clutch failed Notify support maintenance.
clutch will not
release.
25. Convertor lockup Low governor pressure Check piton governor
clutch will not pressure (par. 8-9).
engage Notify support
maintenance.
26. Convertor lockup a. Linkage out of adjustment a. Adjust throttle control
clutch does not linkage (fig. 9-44).
engage and re-
lease at proper b. Low governor pressure b. Check piton governor
speeds pressure (par. 8-9).
If incorrect, notify
support maintenance.
27. Brakes are hard to a. Linkage out of adjustment a. Adjust brake linkage
operate and do not (fig. 9-48).
stop vehicle
effectively b. Brake control cable length b. Adjust brake control cable
incorrect (fig. 9-48).
c. Bind on brake apply lever c. Eliminate bind on brake-
apply lever.
d. Brake clutch not adjusted d. Adjust brake clutch (fig.
properly 9-39).
28. Vehicle travels in Low-range clutch failed Notify support maintenance.
first reverse range, (will not release).
first and second
forward range, but
stalls in any other
range. Vehicle
moves in neutral.
29. Vehicle travels in Intermediate-range clutch Notify support maintenance.
third forward failed (will not release).
range and second
reverse, but stalls
in any other range.
Vehicle moves in
neutral.
8-20
TM 9-2350-230-12
TRANSMISSION - Continued
30. Vehicle travels in High-range clutch failed Notify support maintenance.
fourth range but (will not release).
stalls in any other
range. Vehicle
moves in neutral.
31. Vehicle travels in a. Right-steer clutch failed a. Notify support maintenance.
first range but
stalls in all other b. Left-steer clutch failed b. Notify support maintenance.
ranges. Vehicle is
free in neutral.
32. Vehicle travels in a. Left-output clutch faulty a. Notify support maintenance.
second, third, and
fourth range, but b. Right-output clutch faulty b. Notify support maintenance.
stalls in first range
and reverse ranges.
Vehicle does not
move in neutral.
33. Vehicle travels in a. Left-reverse-range clutch a. Notify support maintenance.
reverse ranges but faulty.
stalls out in for-
ward ranges. Vehi- b. Right-reverse-range clutch b. Notify support maintenance.
cle does not move faulty.
in neutral.
34. Vehicle has only land Steer relay valve faulty Notify support maintenance.
steer.
35. Vehicle has only Steer relay valve faulty Notify support maintenance.
water steer.
36. Vehicle pulls to left a. Steer clutch faulty a. Notify support maintenance.
or right in first
range. No steer b. Piston seal ring leakage b. Check steer clutch pressure
applied (par. 8-9).
37. Vehicle pulls to left a. Output-clutch seal ring a. Check output clutch pressure
or right in second, leak (par. 8-9).
third and fourth
ranges. No steer b. Output-clutch faulty b. Notify support maintenance.
applied.
38. Vehicle pulls to left a. Reverse-range clutch seal a. Check reverse-range clutch
or right in reverse ring leak pressure (par. 8-9).
range. No steer
applied b. Reverse-range clutch b. Notify support maintenance.
faulty.
8-21
TM 9-2350-230-12
TRANSMISSION - Continued
39. Vehicle pulls to right a. Steer linkage out of adjust- a. Adjust steer linkage (fig.
or left in every ment 9-53).
range. No steer
applied b. Improper track adjustment b. Adjust track tension fig.
5-4).
40. Engine races while a. Low main oil pressure a. Check main oil pressure
vehicle moves (par. 8-9).
slowly.
b. Low-range clutch faulty b. Check clutch pressure
(par. 8-9).
c. Intermediate clutch faulty c. Check clutch pressure
(par. 8-9).
d. High-range clutch faulty d, Check clutch pressure
(par. 8-9).
41. No battery power a. Master relay not closed, a. Inspect and tighten any loose
cable connections and/or
ground straps on the bat-
teries and master relay.
(Table 8-6).
8-22
TM 9-2350-230-12
42. 1. Voltage measured Voltage regulator out of adjust- Adjust voltage regulator
at batteries is ment (fig. 9-110).
above 26 volts
but not in accord-
ance with table in
figure 9-110 (with
engine running
and all acces-
sories off).
42. 2. Generator "Motors’ a. Engine fuel shutoff out of a. Disconnect battery-to-voltage
engine on shut- adjustment regulator harness. If
down engine continues to run,
problem is in fuel shutoff
NOTE If generator system (fig. 9-23).
drive belts are broken,
generator will motor until b. Voltage regulator faulty b. If engine stops when battery-
battery-to-regulator cir- to-regulator harness is dis-
cuit is opened. This is connected, voltage regulator
normal unless motoring is faulty. Check for fused
resumes when batteries relay in voltage regulator
are reconnected. (Table 8-7). If relay is
fused, check entire vehicle
and correct short circuit
which caused relay to fuse.
8-23
TM 9-2350-230-12
46. Vehicle will not move Broken final drive shaft Check and replace broken
in any transmission parts (fig. 9-71).
shift selector posi-
tion.
47. Vehicle pulls to one a. Unequal track tension a. Adjust track tension (fig.
side 5-4).
b. Worn or distorted track b. Replace worn parts (fig.
drive sprocket or tracks 9-72).
c. Incorrect brake linkage c. Adjust linkage (fig. 9-48).
adjustment.
d. Incorrect brake adjustment d. Adjust brakes (fig. 9-39).
e. Damaged road wheel e. Replace bearings (fig.
bearings 9-64).
48. Vehicle throws track a. Improper driving or opera- a. Review driver’s instructions
tion of vehicle and proper driving meth-
ods. Do not make high
speed turns.
b. Excessively loose or worn b. Adjust track tension (fig.
track 5-4), or replace worn
track (fig. 9-81).
49. Vehicle sags to one a. Torsion bar broken a. Replace torsion bar (fig.
side or rides 9-62).
excessively hard.
b. Track tension incorrect b. Adjust track tension (fig.
5-4).
c. Suspension arm bearing c. Replace suspension arm
faulty housing (figs. 9-65, 66).
d. Defective shock absorbers d. Replace shock absorbers
(fig. 9-74).
8-24
TM 9-2350-230-12
PERSONNEL HEATER
51. Heater will not start a. Improper starting procedure a. See figure 2-17 for proper
starting procedure.
b. No electrical power b. Check lead #561, control box
lead, and circuit breaker
(table 8-14). Repair or
replace defective compon-
ents.
c. Inlet or exhaust restriction c. Remove obstruction.
d. Insufficient fuel d.
(1) Shutoff valve closed (1) Open valve (fig. 9-132).
(2) Clogged filter in line or (2) Clean or replace filter(s)
pump (fig. 9-133, 134).
(3) No electrical power to (3) With switch in start posi-
pump tion, check voltage at pump
If no power, check control
box start switch and circuit
#563A (table 8-14). Re-
place switch if defective
fig. 9-107). Repair
harness or notify support
maintenance.
(4) Defective pump (4) If pump has power but will
not run, replace pump,(fig.
9-133).
(5) Overheat switch open (5) Check switch (table 8-14).
Replace if defective rig.
9-137).
(6) Defective shutoff solenoid, (6) Check shutoff solenoid
(table 8-14). If solenoid
is defective, replace heater
8-25
TM 9-2350-230-12
PRESONNEL HEATER -
Continued
e. Flame detector switch out of e. Check switch (table 8-14).
adjustment or defective Adjust or replace switch as
necessary (fig. 9-137).
f. Blower motor inoperative.
(1) No electrical power to (1) Check lead #562 (table 8-14’,
motor Repair harness or notify
Support Maintenance.
(2) Defective motor (2) If motor has power but will
not run, replace heater.
Defective igniter or igniter g. Check igniter and resistors
resistor (table 8-14). Replace
igniter if defective (fig.
9-137). If resistor is
defective replace heater.
h. Other causes h. After eliminating causes "a"
through "g", replace heater
52. Heater starts but indi- a. Lamp burned out a. Press to test. Replace lamp
cator light will not If burned out.
come on.
b. Open electrical circuit b. Check circuits #564 and 565
(table 8-14). Repair
harness or notify Support
Maintenance.
c. Flame detector switch out of c. After heater has run 3 to 4
adjustment or defective minutes, check voltage at
P9, fig. 8-11. If no
power, adjust or replace
switch (fig. 9-137).
53. Heater overheats and a. Restriction in air flow a. Remove obstruction from
shuts off inlet and/or outlet.
b. Blower motor defective b. Replace heater.
c. Excessive fuel flow (defect- c. (Usually accompanied by
ive fuel control valve) excessive smoke). Replace
heater.
54.Heater overheats and Same causes as 53 above, Replace overheat switch.
continues to run plug defective overheat Refer to 53 above to
switch correct cause of over-
heating.
8-26
TM 9-2350-230-12
PERSONNEL HEATER -
Continued
55. Heater starts and runs, a. Clogged filter in line or a. Clean or replace filter(s)
but stops after a short pump fig. 9-133, 134).
interval.
(Control box switch in b. Flame detector switch out of b. If indicator lamp goes out
RUN position) adjustment or defective when heater shuts itself off
adjust or replace flame
detector switch (fig. 9-137}
c. Overheat switch out of c. Check voltage at terminal 30,
calibration Fig. 8-11 immediatelyaftex
heater shuts itself off. If
no power and heater is not
overheated replace switch
fig. 9-137).
56.Odor of fuel in ventilating Fuel leak at standpipe Tighten fuel line connections.
air stream.
57.Blower will not stop Flame detector switch defect- Replace switch.
after purge cycle ive.
58.Heat output too low a. HI-LO switch on LO a. Switch to HI.
b. Clogged filter in line or b. Clean or replace filter(s)
pump (fig. 9-133, 134).
c. Defective fuel control valve c. Check valves (table 8-14).
or air valve If defective, replace
heater.
59.Heater smokes exces- a. Fuel accumulation due to sloe a. Check igniter and resistors
sively or "bangs" on starting (defective igniter (table 8-14). Replace
starting or resistor) igniter if defective If
resistor is defective,
replace heater.
b. Excessive fuel flow (defective b. Replace heater.
fuel control valve).
NOTE. If banging is severe
and persists on several
successive starts, or if
smoking condition does not
clear itself after several
minutes of operation,
replace heater.
8-27
TM 9-2350-230-12
WINTERIZATION COOLANT -
HEATER
60. Heater will not start a. Improper starting procedure. a. See table 2-13 for proper
starting procedure.
b. No electrical power b. Check lead #561 and circuit
breaker (table 8-14. 1).
Repair or replace defective
components.
c. Exhaust restriction c. Remove obstruction.
d. Insufficient fuel flow d.
(1) Clogged filter(s) in line or (1) Clean or replace filter(s)
pump (fig. 9-134).
(2) No electrical power to fuel (2) With switch in START
pump position, check voltage at
fuel pump. If no power,
check control box start
switch and circuit #563A
(table 8-14. 1). Replace
switch if defective. Repair
or replace harness as
necessary (fig. 12-9, 10).
(3) Defective fuel pump (3) If pump has power but will
not run, replace pump.
(4) Defective fuel shutoff (4) Check solenoid (table
solenoid 8-14.1). Replace if
defective.
(5) Overheat switch defective (5) Check switch (table 8-14.1)
Replace if defective
e. Flame detector switch out of e. Check switch (table 8-14. 1).
adjustment or defective Adjust or replace as neces-
sary.
f. Defective igniter or igniter f. Check igniter and resistor
resistor (table 8-14.1). Replace
igniter if defective. If
resistor is defective replace
heater.
g. Blower motor inoperative g.
(1) No electrical power to (1) Check lead #562 and blower
motor motor resistor (table
8-14.1). Repair or replace
harness as necessary. If
resistor is defective re-
place heater.
(2) Defective motor (2) If motor has power but will
not run, replace heater.
h. Other causes h. If causes "a" through "g" have,
been eliminated and heater
still does not start, replace
heater.
8-28
TM 9-2350-230-12
WINTERIZATION COOLANT -
HEATER - Continued
61. Heater starts but indi- a. Lamp burned out a. Press to test. Replace If
cator light does not burned out.
come on.
b. Open circuit b. Check circuits #564 and #565
(table 8-14. 1). Repair or
replace harness as neces-
sary (fig. 12-10).
c. Flame detector switch out of c. Hold switch In START positioi
adjustment or defective and operate heater for 3 or
4 minutes. Check voltage
at P9, figure 8-11. 1. If
no power, adjust or re-
place flame detector
switch. (fig. 12-12).
62.Heater overheats and a. Insufficient coolant flow, a.
shuts off (1) No power to coolant (1) Check circuit #585 (table
circulating pump 8-14.1). Repair or re-
place harness as necessary
(2) Coolant pump defective (2) If pump has power but will
not run, replace pump.
(3) Kinked hose (3) Straighten hose.
(4) System air-locked (4) Bleed air from system
(table 12-1, ’Installation").
(5) Improper coolant mixture (5) Drain and fill system with
(frozen or slushy) proper coolant (table 9-2. 1:
b. Excessive fuel flow b. (Usually accompanied by
excessive smoke). Replace
heater.
63.Heater overheats but Same causes as 62 above, Refer to 62 above. Correct
does not shut off plus a defective overheat cause of overheating and
switch replace overheat switch,
or replace heater.
64. Heater starts and runs a. Clogged filter in line or pump, a. Clean or replace filter(s)
but stops after a short (fig. 9-134).
interval (Control box
switch on RUN) b. Overheat switch out of b. Replace switch (fig. 12-12).
calibration.
c. Excessive carbon in burner c. Replace heater.
d. Defective fuel valve d. Replace heater.
8-28.1
TM 9-2350-230-12
WINTERIZATION COOLANT -
HEATER - Continued
65. Heat output too low a. HI-LO switch on LO a. Switch to HI.
b. HI-LO switch defective b. Check switch (table 8-14. 1)
and replace if defective.
c. Defective coolant thermostat. c. Check thermostat (table
8-14. 1) and replace if
defective.
d. Clogged filter in pump or d. Clean or replace filter(s)
line (fig. 9-134).
e. Excessive carbon in burner e. Replace heater.
f. Defective fuel valve f. Replace heater.
66. Heater burns on high Defective diode Check diode (table 8-14. 1).
heat continuously, If defective replace heater.
even when switched to
LO.
66. 1 Heater will not a. Open circuit a. Check circuit #563 (table
operate on high heat 8-14.1). Repair or re-
place harness as necessary
b. Defective coolant thermo- b. Check thermostat (table
stat 8-14. 1). Replace thermo-
stat if defective.
c. Defective restriction thermo- c. Check thermostat (table
stat 8-14.1). If thermostat is
defective, replace heater.
d. Defective restriction solenoid d. Check solenoid (table 8-14.1).
If defective, replaceheater:
e. Defective diode e. Check diode (table 8-14.1).
If defective replace heater.
f. Excessive carbon in heater f. Replace heater.
66. 2. Blower and coolant efective flame detector Replace switch (fig. 12-12).
circulating pump con- switch.
tinue to operate more
than 5 minutes after
heater shuts off.
8-28.2
TM 9-2350-230-12
WINTERIZATION COOLANT -
HEATER - Continued
66. 3. Excessive smoke, Fuel accumulation due to slom
or "bangs" on starting.
starting (1) Defective igniter (1) Check igniter (table
8-14. 1), and replace if
defective (fig. 12-12).
(2) Defective restriction (2) Check solenoid and valve
solenoid or air valve (table 8-14. 1). If defec-
tive, replace heater.
(3) Defective fuel valve (3) Replace heater.
(8-28. 4 blank)/8-28. 3
TM 9-2350-230-12
8-29
TM 9-2350-230-12
8-30
TM 9-2350-230-12
8-31
TM 9-2350-230-12
COMMANDER’S CUPOLA -
Continued
80 Cupola will not f Damaged race f Notify support
traverse or erratic ring maintenance.
in power mode -
continued g Traverse mecha- g Notify support
nism motor de- maintenance.
fective.
81 Cupola will not a Defective trav- a Notify support
traverse manually erse mechanism - maintenance.
b Defective cupola b Notify support
race ring maintenance.
8-32
TM 9-2350-230-12
COMMANDER’S CUPOLA
M551A1 ONLY - Continued
81.5 Cupola mag- Inoperative speed Notify support main-
netic clutch en- switch in drive tenance.
gages too soon, not motor.
letting drive motor
slow down.
81.6 Cupola drive Motor oil seals Notify support main-
motor burns up leaking tenance to replace
drive motor.
81.7 CUPOLA ALIGN Bad contact in Inspect electrical
switch inoperative electrical con- connectors for
nector or defec- bent or broken
tive wiring pins, loose con-
harness nections, dirt or
moisture in con-
nectors, or damage
to wiring harness.
Notify support
maintenance.
81.8 Cupola drive Defective relay Replace resistor box
motor runs at slow in resistor box assembly (fig 10-
speed only 35.4).
81.9 Cupola stops Defective resistor Replace resistor box
before reaching in resistor box assembly (fig 10-
front position dur- 35.4).
ing automatic align
cycle.
81.10 Automatic Defective relay Replace cupola (re-
align cycle stops in cupola (relay) lay) control box
when align switch control box (fig 10-33).
is released.
81.11 Automatic a Defective align/ a Replace cupola/
cupola align func- stop switch in laser control box
tion does not work cupola laser assembly (fig 10-
control box 35.2).
b Defective diode b Replace cupola
in cupola (relay) (relay) control
control box box (fig 10-33).
8-32.1
TM 9-2350-230-12
COMMANDER’S CUPOLA
M551A1 ONLY - Continued
81.11 Automatic c Defective or c Notify support
cupola align func- - maladjusted limit maintenance to
tion does not work - switch in cupola check cupola re-
continued resolver align- solver alignment
ment mechanism mechanism limit
switches.
81.12 Cupola con- Defective relay in Replace cupola/laser
tinues to oscillate cupola/laser control box assem-
after returning to control box bly (fig 10-35.2).
front position dur-
ing the automatic
align cycle.
TURRET ELECTRIC DRIVE CONTROL
82 Power light and a No electrical a Check operation
ready light do not power to turret of missile sub-
light after lamps system; if no oper-
have been checked ation, replace con-
tact ring. If
missile subsystem
operates, proceed
to step b.
b Defective con- b Replace accessory
ponent in acces- box (fig 10-4) If
sory box malfunction still
occurs, notify
support maintenance.
83 Power light Defective component Replace accessory box.
illuminates but in accessory box If malfunction still
ready light does occurs, notify sup-
not illuminate port maintenance.
84 Ready light Defective component Replace accessory
illuminates but in accessory box box.
earlier or later
than timer toler-
ance (18-22 sec-
onds) .
8-32.2
TM 9-2350-230-12
(8-32.4 blank)/8-32.3
TM 9-2350-230-12
TURRENT ELECTRIC
CONTROL - Continued
87. With power and ready c. Defective elevating or c. Attempt to operate turret
lights illuminated, traversing mechanism and weapon manually with
palm switch de- clutch or clutch brush palm switch depressed.
pressed, and mo- If turret or weapon moves,
tor-generator replace clutch brush
operating, control (fig. 10-10).
handle does not
drive gun and/or d. Defective control handle d. Operate switch and/or both
turret - Continued control handles. Replace
handle if defective (fig.
10-7).
e. System malfunction e. Perform test set procedures
(table 10-3).
88. Two second drop-out a. Defective component in a. Replace accessory box
delay inoperative accessory box (fig. 10-4).
when palm switch
released.
88. 1 Palm switch Dirt collected under heel Depress palm switch and
energized without of palm switch remove dirt with thin
being depressed bladed tool.
89. Excessive dead space a. Traversing and/or elevating a. Perform test set procedures
in control handle systems incorrectly ad- (table 10-3).
when traversing justed, or control handle
and/or elevating defective.
b. Free mechanical motion in b. Replace handle (fig. 10-7).
control handles.
90. Gun-launcher elevates a. Poor electrical connection a. Check and tighten connec-
or depresses but tions.
speed erratic.
b. Defective control handle b. Check operation with other
control handle. Replace
defective handle.
c. Defective servo motor c. Replace servo motor (fig.
10-11).
91. Turret traverses but a. Poor electrical connection a. Check and tighten connec-
speed erratic tions.
b. Defective control handle b. Check operation with other
control handle. Replace
handle if defective (fig.
10-7).
c. Defective servo motor c. Replace servo motor (fig.
10-11).
8-33
TM 9-2350-230-12
TURRENT ELECTRIC
CONTROL - Continued
92. Gun-launcher drives a. Poor electrical connection a. Check and tighten connec-
against elevation or tions.
depression stops b. Elevation or depression b. Notify support maintenance.
limit switches incorrectly
adjusted.
93. No override when Defective override function Perform test set procedure
commander’s palm (table 10-3).
switch is depressed.
94. Excessive drift System out of balance Perform test set procedure
(creep) in traverse (table 10-3).
and/or elevation.
95. STAB light does not No gyro feedback, Perform test set procedure
illuminate (table 10-3).
8-34
TM 9-2350-230-12
TURRENT TRAVERSING
MECHANISM - Continued
100. Traversing servo a. Defective internal fan in a. Notify support maintenance.
motor overheats traversing servo motor.
during electric
operation b. Excessive load b. Remove obstructions to
operation.
101. Traversing Damaged gear or bearing Notify support maintenance.
mechanism noisy.
102. Turret does not Defective manual drive Notify support maintenance.
traverse when mechanism.
rotating manual
control handle.
ELEVATING MECHANISM
103. Operation sluggish a. Gun or gun shield internal a. Remove obstruction.
or erratic in man- or external obstruction.
ual or power mode.
b. Worn servo motor brushes b. Inspect brushes and re-
or defective servo motor place if worn or replace
motor if defective (figs.
10-10, 11).
c. Damaged or improperly c. Notify support maintenance.
installed mechanism.
d. Defective magnetic clutch d. Replace brush (fig. 10-10).
brush.
e. Defective gun trunnion e. Notify support maintenance.
bearings.
104. Manual handwheel a. Sheared spring pin in a. Notify support maintenance.
turns freely, but handwheel shaft.
mechanism is
inoperative b. Defective reverse lock b. Notify support maintenance.
(No-Back) clutch or
magnetic clutch.
105. Noisy operation Incorrect shimming or Notify support maintenance.
defective gears and
bearings.
106. Failure to operate a. Servo motor brushes worn a. Replace brushes or motor
in power mode or motor defective (figs. 10-10, 11).
8-35
TM 9-2350-230-12
106. Failure to operate b. Defective magnetic clutch b. Replace brush (fig. 10-10).
in power mode - brush or magnetic clutch If magnetic clutch does
Continued not operate, notify support
maintenance.
c. Malfunction in electric drive c. Troubleshoot drive control
control system system (above).
107. Excessive effort re- a. Obstruction (internal or a. Locate and remove
quired to manually external) obstruction.
elevate or depress
gun-launcher b. Defective manual drive b. Notify support maintenance.
mechanism.
c. Contaminated lubricant on c. Lubricate as prescribed
elevating mechanism in LO 9-2350-230-12.
pivots.
108. Elevating servo Defective internal fan in Notify support maintenance.
motor overheats elevating servo motor.
during electric
operation.
109. Elevating mech- Damaged gear or bearing Notify support maintenance.
anism noisy.
CONVENTIONAL WEAPONS
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
110. READY lights fail a. READY lamps defective a. Push lamp to test and
to illuminate replace if defective.
b. Loader’s control box b. Transfer switch to READY
switch not in READY position.
position.
c. Fire control selector c. Place switch in CONV or
switch in OFF position MISSILE.
d. Transmitter cover door not d. Open transmitter cover
open when in MISSILE door.
mode.
e. Loose harness connectors e. Tighten all connectors at
relay box, loader’s
control box, gun-
launcher, accessory box,
and safe-to-fire indicator
switch.
8-36
C 1, TM 9-2350-230-12
TABLE 8-4. TROUBLESHOOTING - CONTINUED
CONVENTIONAL WEAPONS
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM -
Continued
110. READY lights fail f. Gun-launcher out of battery. f. Operate hand pump to bring
to illuminate - gun-launcher into battery.
Continued Then check safe-to-fire
indicator to ensure correct
recoil cylinder pressure
(fig. 3-2).
g. Recoil mechanism pressure g. Bleed off pressure until
too high safe-to-fire indicator
switch plunger is in
proper position (fig. 3-2).
111. Gun-launcher mis- Firing probe electrical Tighten electrical connector.
fires with CONV or connector loose.
MISSILE ready
lights illuminated.
112. M73 coaxial machine a. Fire control switch not in a. Place switch in COAX
gun fails to fire COAX position position.
b. Harness connectors loose b. Tighten connector on
machine gun and con-
nector J5 on relay box
(fig. 10-14).
113. Gun-launcher breech a. Loader’s control box SAFE- a. Place switch in SAFE
fails to open or READY switch not in position.
close electrically SAFE position.
b. Fire control selector switch b. Place switch in CONV or
in OFF position MISSILE position.
c. Harness connectors loose c. Tighten all connectors on
gun-launcher, relay box,
loader’s control box,
accessory box, and turret
and weapon control
selector.
114. Telescope reticle a. Fire control selector a. Place switch in CONV or
dimmer box con- switch in OFF position MISSILE position.
ventional or missile
reticle fails to b. Defective lamp b. Replace lamp.
illuminate.
8-37
C8, TM 9-2350-230-12
TABLE 8-4. TROUBLESHOOTING - CONTINUED
MISSILE SUBSYSTEM
115. PRIME POWER lamp a. Incorrect prime power a. If vehicle engine is off, start
glows engine. Set idle speed to
750 RPM. Check vehicle
circuit breaker.
NOTE. Prime power on
W1P2 pins A and B.
b. Power supply defective b. Replace power supply. If
PRIME POWER lamp con-
tinues to glow, request
supporting maintenance.
116. POWER SUPPLY lamp a. Modulator defective a. Disconnect W1P3 and W2P2
glows from the modulator. If
POWER SUPPLY lamp
goes out, replace
modulator. Reconnect
cables.
b. Rate sensor defective b. Disconnect W9P1 from rate
sensor. If POWER
SUPPLY lamp goes out,
replace rate sensor.
Reconnect cable.
c. Tracker or tracker mount c. Disconnect W6P2 from
defective tracker. If POWER
SUPPLY lamp goes out,
replace tracker. Recon-
nect cable. If POWER
SUPPLY lamp continues to
glow, disconnect W6P5
from tracker mount. If
light goes out, replace
tracker mount. Reconnect
cable.
d. Power supply defective d. Replace power supply. If
POWER SUPPLY lamp
does not go off, replace
signal data converter.
Repeat test. If problem
is not corrected, replace
test checkout panel. Re-
peat test.
e. Cables defective e. Request supporting main-
tenance.
8-38
C8, TM 9-2350-230-12
TABLE 8-4. TROUBLESHOOTING - CONTINUED
MISSILE SUBSYSTEM -
Continued
117 Lamp and meter test) a. No power to test checkout a. Check cable connections.
Lamps do not light, panel Refer table 4-1, step B61.
and meter does not
deflect on test b. Test checkout panel defective. b. Replace test checkout panel.
checkout panel If problem is not corrected,
request supporting main-
tenance.
118. (Lamp and meter test.) a. Cable not properly connected. a. Check cable connections.
Meter needle does Refer table 4-1, step B61.
not deflect to meter
test band. (But b. Defective test checkout panel. b. Replace test checkout panel
lamps glow) and repeat test.
119. (Lamp and meter test), a. Defective lamps a. Replace defective lamps.
Meter deflects pro- Refer table 5-6.
perly but all lamps
do not glow b. Defective test checkout panel. b. Replace test checkout panel.
Repeat test.
120. (Lamp and meter test) a. Defective lamps a. Replace defective lamps.
Meter illumination
lamps do not glow. b. Test checkout panel defective. b. Replace test checkout panel.
Repeat test.
120. 1. (Test checkout Defective test checkout panel Replace test checkout panel.
panel). Dimmer Repeat test.
control does not
affect intensity of NOTE. Dimmer control
the lamps should not affect red indicator
lamps.
120. 1.1. (Transmitter test) a. Transmitter defective a. Replace transmitter. Repeat
Switch does not test.
remain in the on
(up) position for CAUTION: Transmitter
a period of at switch should not remain on
least 15 seconds longer than 1 minute.
8-38.1
C8, TM 9-2350-230-12
TABLE 8-4. TROUBLESHOOTING - CONTINUED
MISSILE SUBSYSTEM -
Continued
120. 1.1. (Transmitter test b. Modulator defective b. Replace modulator. Repeat
switch does not test.
remain in the or
(up) position for c. Test checkout panel defective. c. Replace test checkout panel.
a period of at Repeat test.
least 15 seconds
- Continued d. Power supply defective d. Replace power supply.
Repeat test.
e. Signal data converter e. Replace signal data converter.
defective Repeat test. If problem
is not corrected, request
supporting maintenance.
120. 2. (Tracker alignment a. Signal data converter a. Remove cable W6P5 from
test) Align lever defective tracker mount. If align
will not remain in lever will now remain in
the right (up) the right (up) position,
position replace signal data con-
verter. Repeat test.
b. Tracker mount defective b. Replace tracker mount.
Repeat test. If problem is
not corrected, request
supporting maintenance.
120. 3. (Tracker alignment Test checkout panel defective Replace test checkout panel.
test) TRACKER Repeat test.
ALIGN switch on
test checkout
panel will not
remain in the on
(up) position.
120. 4. (Tracker alignment a. Error lever not in the left a. Move error lever to the left
test) cannot null (down) position (down) position.
meter using AZ
or EL adjustment NOTE. Verify that align
screws, located lever is in the right (up) posi-
on telescope tion.
mount.
b. Checksight source lamp b. Look into the telescope.
defective Verify that checksight
source spot-of-light is
visible. If not visible,
replace checksight source
lamp.
NOTE. Check to insure
that telescope filter lever is
in the clear position. ’Temp-
orarily cover or shade teles-
cope opening outside turret to
make spot-of-light more visible.
8-38.2
C8, TM 9-2350-230-12
TABLE 8-4. TROUBLESHOOTING - CONTINUED
MISSILE SUBSYSTEM -
Continued
120. 4. (Tracker alignment Look into telescope. Tf
test) cannot null checksight source spot-of-
meter using AZ or light is not sharply defined
EL adjustment or larger than normal,
screws, located on there is moisture in teles-
telescope mount. - cope or telescope mount.
Continued
Look into telescope from
outside turret to verify
that the align prism is
visible and in proper posi-
tion.
MISSILE SUBSYSTEM -
Continued
120.4. (Tracker alignment NOTE. The EL and AZ
test) cannot null adjustment may be so far out
meter using AZ or of alignment that checksight
EL adjustment source may not be seen by
screws, located on tracker. It is possible to
telescope mount. - observe the checksight source
Continued in telescope and bring it near
center enough to get a meter
indication.
8-38.4
C8. TM 9-2350-230-12
TABLE 8-4. TROUBLESHOOTING - CONTINUED
MISSILE SUBSYSTEM -
Continued
120. 8. (System self-test) c. Tracker motor does not c. Listen for tracker motor
TRACKER lamp run in system self-test during system self-test,
glows at comple- if tracker motor is not
tion of test. - running. (See NOTE)
Continued
NOTE. If tracker motor
runs in tracker align but not
in system s elf-test, probable
cause may be signal data con
verter or tes t checkout panel
MISSILE SUBSYSTEM -
Continued
120. 9. (System self-test c. Tracker defective c. Replace tracker. Perform
SIG DATA CONV tracker alignment. Refer
glows at com- table 2-12. Repeat test.
pletion of test. -
Continued d. Signal data converter d. Replace signal data converter,
defective Repeat test. If problem is
not corrected, request
supporting maintenance.
120. 10. (System self-test a. Modulator defective a. Replace modulator. Repeat
MOD lamp glows test.
at completion of
test b. Transmitter defective b. Replace transmitter. Repeat
test. If problem is not
corrected, request sup-
porting maintenance.
CAUTION: Transmitter
switch should not remain on
longer than one minute
8-38.6
C8, TM 9-2350-230-12
TABLE 84. TROUBLESHOOTING - CONTINUED
MISSILE SUBSYSTEM -
Continued
120. 11. (System self-test b. Modulator defective b. Replace modulator. Repeat
XMTR lamp test. If problem is not
glows at comple- corrected, request sup-
tion of test. - porting maintenance.
Continued
120.12. ( System self-test) a. Vehicle input circuit defec- a. Disconnect cable 7J2 from the
TRACKER and tive test checkout panel and
SIG. DATA repeat system self-test.
CONV lamps Refer table 2-12. If SIG
glow at comple- DATA CONV and TRACKER
tion of test lamps do not glow, the
trouble is in the vehicle
input circuit (relay box,
etc. ).
b. In battery limit switch out of b. Adjust or replace in battery
adjustment or defective limit switch. Refer
figure 11-12. Repeat test.
If problem is not corrected
request supporting main-
tenance.
120. 13. (System self-test) a. Transmitter door not open a. Check that transmitter door
Gunner’s ready lever is pushed in and
lamp does not locked.
light.
b. Transmitter door switch b. Check switch for proper
defective out of adjustment operation. Adjust or
replace (figure 10-21,
10-22).
c. Breech not fully closed c. Open and reclose breech to
close breech limit switch.
d. Gun launcher not in battery d. In battery limit switch out of
adjustment. Adjust or
replace. Refer figure 11-2
e. Recoil mechanism not correct e. Increase or decrease pres-
pressure sure as required (see fig.
3-2).
f. Loader’s safe/ready switch in f. Check switch position and
safe position or is defective place in ready position.
g. Fire control selector switch g. Put fire control switch in
not in missile position missile position.
NOTE. Gunner’s and
loader’s ready lamps also
lights in conventional position
on selector switch.
8-38.7
C8, TM 9-2350-230-12
MISSILE SUBSYSTEM -
Continued
120. 13. 1. Gunner’s ready Transmitter door switch out of
Check switch for proper opera-
lamp glows adjustment or defective tion. Adjust or replace.
with trans- Refer figures 10-21 and 10-22
mitter door
closed.
120. 14. Null meter a. Rate sensor defective a. Replace rate sensor if:
needle does not
deflect when (1) Audible hum is not heard
turret is moved from rate sensor and
in azimuth or
elevation (2) Rate sensor is not warm
to touch.
b. Test checkout panel b. Replace test checkout panel.
defective Repeat test.
c. Defective gyro selector c. Replace gyro selector.
d. Defective 4A6K2 relay d. Replace board 4A6.
121. (System self-test a. All firing conditions not a. Check table 3-4.1 to assure
verification) present that "conditions prior to
Tracker motor firing" are present.
does not run when
fire trigger is pulled b. No fire pulse to test checkout b. Disconnect cable from test
panel checkout panel 7J2 and
monitor on the cable plug
between pins "C" (POS)
"G" (GROUND) for the
fire pulse, as fire trigger
is pulled. If fire pulse is
not present, check for
loose cable connectors at
relay box, loader’s control
box, gun launcher, acces-
sory box.
c. Test checkout panel c. If fire pulse is present at
defective (7J2) test checkout panel
and tracker does not run,
replace test checkout panel,
Repeat test. If problem
is not corrected, request
supporting maintenance.
8-38.8
C6, TM 9-2350-230-12
TABLE 8-4. TROUBLESHOOTING - CONTINUED
MISSILE SUBSYSTEM
Continued
121.1. Tracker lamp fails a. Defective signal data con- a. Replace the signal data con-
to glow when the ALIGN verter verter.
and ERROR levers are
in the fully left position b. Defective test checkout panel. b. Replace the test checkout
and the system test panel.
switch is in the up posi-
tion.
121. 2. Sig data conv lamp a. Defective signal data con- a. Replace the signal data con-
fails to glow when the verter verter.
ALIGN lever is posi-
tioned fully right and b. Defective test checkout panel. b. Replace the test checkout
the ERROR lever is panel.
fully left with the
system test switch in
the up position.
121. 3. Test checkout panel a. Defective test checkout panel. a. Replace the test checkout
fails to reset; ALIGN panel.
lever fails to move
fully left; tracker b. Vehicle firing circuit b. Notify support maintenance.
motor fails to stop defective.
running within 3
seconds after the fire c. Defective tracker mount c. Notify support maintenance.
trigger is pulled and
ALIGN lever is fully
right and system test
switch is in the up
position.
M81/El GUN-LAUNCHER
122. Insufficient current a. Firing probe assembly front a. Clean contact with fine steel
available at firing contact corroded and/or wool or replace firing
probe to fire defective probe if cracked or
weapon defective (fig. 11-13).
8-39
C12, TM 9-2350-230-12
TABLE 8-4. TROUBLESHOOTING - CONTINUED
M81/EI GUN-LAUNCHER-
Continued
122. Insufficient current d. Defective 120 v power supply. d. Replace 120v power supply
available at firing (fig. 10-16. 1).
probe to fire weapon-
Continued e. IN battery limit switch e. Replace IN battery limit
defective switch.
f. Recoil mechanism safe-to- f. Notify support maintenance.
fire switch defective.
g. Defective firing circuit relay g. Replace relay box (ig.
box 10-14).
CAUTION: A short circuit in firing probe or harness may damage K-1 relay in loader’s
control box. Notify support maintenance if malfunction still occurs.
GUN-LAUNCHER- Cont
125. Breech mechanism c. If closed and will not open, c. Replace, if defective
fails to operate breech-open limit switch (fig 11-12).
electrically - LS4 (right side) is defective.
Continued d. If open and will not close, d. Replace, if defective
breech-closed limit switch (fig 11-12).
LS2 (left side) is defective.
e. Seized breech chamber and/ e. Notify support maintenance.
or breech mechanisn.
126. Motor runs but Defective breech drive solenoid Inspect plunger for sheared
breech fails to plunger or plunger bushing teeth; bushing to be certain
operate plunger slides freely. Inspect
solenoid for operation. Re-
place defective components.
127. Breech mechanism a. Insufficient voltage at power a. Use fully charged batteries
sluggish in electri- source or start vehicle engine
cal operation (1000-1100 rpm) to assure
adequate operating voltage
b. Dirt or foreign material on b. Clean breech chamber and
breech chamber surfaces exposed surface of spindle
and/or spindle assembly assembly. Apply light coat-
ing of lubricating oil
c. Clogged porous vent plug in MIL-L-46150
carrier cover (NSN 9150-00-949-0323)
d. Breech mechanism binding c. Remove vent plug and clean
- (fig 11-25)
127. Smoke and/or Failure of seal; erosion or d. Notify support maintenance
flame discharging corrosion of detent assembly
from tube lock key or cannon detent hole Type 1 detent (para 3-3. 4)
or detent assembly Remove/install - fig 11-22
vent Inspect and repair - fig 11-23
Type II detent (para 3-3. 4)
Remove/install - fig 11-23.1
Disassemble/assemble -
11-23.2
Inspect and repair - fig
11-23.3
For removal and inspection of
Type III detent assembly, notify
128. Ammunition detent a. Detent release lever set- supporting maintenance
does not function screw out of adjustment
b. Tip of detent worn or broken a Adjust detent release lever
setscrews (fig 11-23, 23.3)
c. Worn or defective actuating b. Replace detent (fig 11-22,
mechanism 23. 1)
c. Inspect for smooth operation .
d. Detent restricted by defec- Replace worn or defective
tive gas seal in breech components
coupling (MB1 Mod only) d. Replace seal (fig 11-22)
8-41
C14, TM 9-2350-230-12
TABLE 8-4. TROUBLESHOOTING - CONTINUED
GUN-LAUNCHER-
Continued
128. Ammunition detent does e. Detent release plunger on e. Disassemble loading tray
not function - continued loading tray seized in detent and free up plunger travel
release position in mounting bracket
(fig. 11-22).
129. Missile cap ejector a. Ejector not cocked a. Adjust ejector cocking
mechanism does not op- bracket setscrew (fig. 11-21).
erate trigger lever in b. Ejector trigger lever set- b. Adjust ejector trigger lever
eject (down) position - screw out of adjustment setscrew (fig. 11-21).
c. Ejector (finger) not posi- c. Adjust position (fig. 11-20).
tioned correctly.
d. Worn or defective parts in d. Disassemble loading tray
loading tray and ejector and ejector group and re-
group place worn or defective
parts.
130. Gases accumulate in a. Defective scavenging system. a. Repair if within scope of or-
turret after firing ganizational maintenance.
Otherwise notify support
maintenance.
b. Defective gun tube obtura- b. Replace (fig. 11-24).
tor gasket.
c. Defective ammunition detent c. Notify support maintenance.
seals d. Remove, clean and in-
d. Defective check valve: indi- -spect. If erosion is evident
cated by over-pressure red on valve, seal, or sealing
stem extending beyond outer surface of tube, notify
surface support maintenance.
CAUTION: Avoid damaging air cylinders, which are under very high pressure.
GUN-LAUNCHER MOUNT
131. Gun-launcher hangs out Defective spring washer set Notify support maintenance.
of battery.
132. Rapid loss of precharge a. Defective hydraulic bleed a. Bleed off all pressure and
pressure in recoil mech- valve or leak in bleed tube or - replace check valve, tube,
anism fitting or fitting (fig. 11-7, 8).
b. Defective check valve in b. Bleed off all pressure and
pump-to-recoil mechanism replace check valve or
tube or defective hand pump hand pump (fig. 11-5).
allowing hydraulic fluid to
be by-passed to reservoir.
8-42
C 10, TM 9-2350-230-12
TABLE 8-4. TROUBLESHOOTING - CONTINUED
GUN-LAUNCHER MOUNT -
Continued
133. Difficult to adjust Defective hand pump Bleed off all pressure and
precharge pressure replace hand pump (fig. 11-5).
in recoil
mechanism.
134. Gun-launcher recoils a. Insufficient fluid in recoil a. Notify support maintenance.
with excessive mechanism due to defec-
force tive safe-to-fire indicator.
b. Air in recoil mechanism b. Open bleed valve and bleed
off all pressure, and then
readjust recoil mechanism
pressure (fig. 3-2).
136. Loss of boresight a. Head assembly not properly a. Remove head assembly
seated and reinstall (fig. 11-41).
137.1. Inability to focus Image intensifier tube with Notify support maintenance.
related parts improperly
assembled/installed.
138. Gun and periscope Link assembly loose Synchronize and tighten link
not synchronized adjustment (Fig. 11-43).
8-43
C 10, TM 9-2350-230-12
TABLE 8-4. TROUBLESHOOTING - CONTINUED
NOTE. For any malfunction of telescope, telescope mount, or azimuth indicator, notify support maintenance.
QUADRANT (ELEVATION) M13A1C
139. Elevation micrometer a. Worm plunger too tight a. Replace quadrant (fig. 11-39).
and knob will not
turn b. Elevating worm bent b. Replace quadrant.
140. Index travels beyond Stops out of mounting groove Replace quadrant.
scale limits.
141. Excessive backlash. a. Worn gears a. Replace quadrant
b. Loose or worn plunger b. Replace quadrant.
c. Broken spring c. Replace quadrant.
142. Depression and ele- a. Poorly spaced worm or a. Replace quadrant.
vation errors worm gear teeth.
143. Level bubble out of Bubble improperly adjusted Replace quadrant.
adjustment.
PERISCOPES M47 AND M48
144. Poor visibility a. Condensation a. Refer to TM 750-116.
b. Dirty prisms b. Clean.
145. Wiper blades smear Worn wiper blade Replace blade Rig. 11-42)
prisms.
8-44
TM 9-2350-230-12
TABLE 8-4. TROUBLESHOOTING - CONTINUED
a. General. The ohmmeter method of electrical the meter. All electrical circuits have some resistance.
troubleshooting (fig. 8-2) uses continuity tests to Resistances may be so low, or’ high, they cannot be read
determine whether circuit or device being tested has a with an ordinary ohmmeter. An ohmmeter with a full-
continuous electrical path through cables and unit scale reading of 10 ohms is desirable for measuring low
connected between two test points. An ohmmeter resistances. Higher range ohmmeters are better suited
indicates, on a calibrated scale, resistance of circuit for testing insulation leaks. If the normal resistance of
being tested and is equipped with a power source circuit to be tested is known, select an ohmmeter with a
(battery or hand generator), usually installed inside case full-scale range higher than normal resistance.
which houses
8-45
C4, TM 9-2350-230-12
CAUTION Never attempt to make ohmmeter tests e. Test Point Designation. Ohmmeter test points are
until all sources of power connected to equipment to tabulated for each electrical circuit and referenced to an
be tested are disconnected. The ohmmeter will be accompanying illustration. The letter "P" denotes
damaged if this procedure is not followed. testpoint (terminal, plug, or receptacle) and is followed by
a number designating the test point numerical
b. Continuity Tests. Place prods or clips from sequence. Multi-plug and receptacle designation are
ohmmeter on end points of circuit to be tested, or to two also followed by a letter to indicate the specific pin or
terminals at which ends of component to be tested socket. P1-A then will denote test point "1," pin "A."
terminate. If a normal reading is obtained, circuit has no Ground (gnd) means any part of vehicle that has a good
breaks or openings. electrical connection with the unit being tested. Electrical
circuits and tables are as follows:
c. Resistance Reading. A resistance reading is taken Figure 8-3. Troubleshooting Master Relay and Battery
to determine electrical condition of a coil, resistor, Power Circuits
capacitor, or complete circuit. When correct resistance of Figure 8-4. Troubleshooting Generator and Voltage
a unit is known, a resistance test will indicate if there is a Regulator Circuits
fault in circuit. Figure 8-5. Troubleshooting Engine Starter Circuit
Figure 8-6. Troubleshooting Flame Heater Circuits
d. Infinity and Zero Ohmmeter Readings. Figure 8-7. Troubleshooting Indicator Panel Circuits
Figure 8-8. Troubleshooting Fuel Level Indicator
(1) Infinity reading. An. infinity reading indicates that Circuits
no path exists for current flow in a component, or that an Figure 8-9. Troubleshooting Driver’s Periscope Wiper
open circuit exists. The ohmmeter indicator does not Circuits
move when infinite resistance exists but remains at a Figure 8-10. Troubleshooting Bilge Pump Circuits
point on ohmmeter scale usually marked by symbol "oo" Figure 8-11. Troubleshooting Personnel Heater
or abbreviation INF" An ohmmeter should always give an Circuits
infinity reading when test leads are disconnected. Figure 8-12. Troubleshooting Power Plant Indicator
and Warning Light Circuits
(2) Zero reading. A zero ohmmeter reading indicates Figure 8-13. Troubleshooting Vehicle Driving Light
closed circuit with no measurable resistance. When a Circuits.
known resistance is specified and a zero reading is
obtained, a short circuit exists within component or circuit Figure 8-13.1. Tachometer/Speedometer/ Odometer
being tested. An ohmmeter should always be adjusted to f. Generator Regulator Performance Test.
give a zero reading when test prods or clips are touched
together. Refer to Figure 8-4.
8-46
C9, TM 9-2350-230-12
Figure 8-2. Troubleshooting hull and power plant electrical system with multimeter
8-47
C9, TM 9-2350-230-12
8-48
C8. TM 9-2350-230-12
TABLE 8-6. MASTER RELAY AND BATTERY POWER CIRCUITS (FIG. 8-3)
8-49
TM 9-2350-230-12
8-50
C9, TM 9-2350-230-12
8-51
C9, TM 9-2350-230-12
8-52
TM 9-2350-230-12
TABLE 8-8. ENGINE STARTER CIRCUITS (FIG. 8-5)
8-53
C9, TM 9-2350-230-12
WE 66624
Figure 8-6. Troubleshooting-flame heater circuits
8-54
TM 9-2350-230-12
TABLE 8-9. FLAME HEATER CIRCUITS (FIG. 8-6)
8-55
C9, TM 9-2350-230-12
8-56
TM 9-2350-230-12
TABLE 8-10. INDICATOR PANEL LIGHT CIRCUITS (FIG. 8-7)
8-57
C9, TM 9-2350-230-12
8-58
C4, TM 9-2350-230-12
TABLE 8-11. FUEL LEVEL INDICATOR CIRCUITS (FIG. 8-8)
CAUTION: Disconnect battery positive and negative cables before making tests.
NOTE. Tanks must have at least 36 gallons of total fuel for purposes of these tests. Upper tank valves
must be open.
CIRCUIT TEST POINTS RESISTANCE
COMPONENT NUMBER FROM TO (ohms) CIRCUIT REMARKS
C9, TM 9-2350-230-12
Figure 8-9. Troubleshooting - driver’s periscope wiper circuits
8-60
TM 9-2350-230-12
CAUTION: Disconnect battery positive and negative cables before making resistance or continuity tests.
Windshield wiper 31A P1 P2-C 0 Circuit through cir- Infinity indicates open
switch feed cuit breaker to circuit or defective
panel lead.
Windshield wiper 521L P2-C GND 170-210 Circuit through Infinity indicates switch
indicator light switch and light open or defective lead.
bulb bulb Close switch to get indi-
cated resistance. Zero
OHMS with switch
closed indicates short
circuit.
Windshield wiper P2-C P3-B 0 OR INF Circuit through switch Infinity indicates switch
switch and panel "off". Zero OHMS indi-
cates switch "on". Any
in-between resistance
indicates defective
switch.
Windshield wiper 521 P3-B P8-P9 0 Circuit from panel to Infinity indicates open
lead wiper motor feed circuit or defective
lead.
Windshield wiper 521B P4 P5-P6 0 Circuit from circuit Infinity indicates open
parking circuit P7 breaker to wiper circuit or defective
lead motor feed lead.
Windshield wiper 50 P11- GND 0 Circuit from wiper Infinity indicates open
motor grounding P12 motor to ground circuit or defective
circuit P13 lead.
I R. periscope 57 P15 P14 0 Circuit through Infinity indicates open
feed lead circuit breaker to circuit or defective
LR. periscope con- lead.
nection.
8-61
C9, TM 9-2350-230-12
8-62
TM 9-2350-230-12
CAUTION: Disconnect battery positive and negative cables before making resistance or continuity tests.
Main bilge sys- 111 P1 P2-C 0 Circuit from master Infinity indicates open
tem electrical 111 P1 P2-D 0 relay to the switch circuit or defective
feed 723 P1 P4-B 0 panel and both bilge lead.
722 P1 P5-B 0 pump relays
Front bilge 721 P2-D P3-E 0 OR INF Circuit through Front bilge pump
pump switch switch and panel switch "on":
Infinity indicates open
circuit, defective
leads or switch.
Front bilge pump
switch "off": Zero
OHMS indicates de-
fective switch or
short circuit.
Front bilge 721L P2-D GND 170-210 Circuit through Front bilge pump
pump indicator switch panel and switch "on":
light light bulb Infinity indicates open
circuit, defective leads
or burned out light
bulb. Zero OHMS in-
dicates a short circuit.
Front bilge 721- P3-E P4-A 0 Circuit from switch Infinity indicates open
pump panel to 721A panel to relay circuit or defective
relay lead lead.
Front bilge 723A P4-C P6 0 Circuit from relay Infinity indicates open
pump relay to through circuit circuit, defective lead
pump lead breaker to pump or circuit breaker.
Front bilge pump 723B P6 GND 35-. 70 Circuit through pump Resistance variation
greater than .70 OHMS
or less than .35 OHMS
indicates defective
pump.
Rear bilge pump 721B P2-C P2-B 0 OR INF Circuit through Rear bilge pump switch
switch switch and panel "on": Infinity indicates
open circuit, defective
leads or switch.
Rear bilge pump switch
"off": Zero OHMS in-
dicates defective switch
or short circuit.
Rear bilge pump 721BL P2-B GND 170-210 Circuit through Rear bilge pump switch
indicator light switch panel and "off": Infinity indicates
light bulb open circuit, defective
leads or burned out
bulb. Zero OHMS in-
dicates a short circuit.
Rear bilge pump 721B P2-B P5-A 0 Circuit from switch Infinity indicates open
panel to relay panel to relay circuit or defective
lead lead.
8-63
C4, TM 9-2350-230-12
Rear bilge pump 722A P5-C P7 0 Circuit from relay Infinity indicates open
relay to left 722B through circuit circuit, defective lead
pump lead breaker to pump or circuit breaker.
Rear bilge pump 722A P5-C P8 0 Circuit from relay Infinity indicates open
relay to right 722C through circuit circuit, defective lead
pump lead breaker to pump or circuit breaker.
Left rear bilge 722B P7 GND .35-.70 Circuit through pump Resistance variation
pump greater than. 70 OHMS
or less than . 35 OHMS
indicates defective
pump
Right rear bilge 722C P8 GND .35-. 70 Circuit through pump Resistance variation
pump greater than .70 OHMS
or less than. 35 OHMS
indicates defective
pump.
WIRING
8-65
C4, TM 9-2350-230-12
HEATER
Igniter Igniter Grd Approx. 0. 5 Through igniter Zero or high reading in-
term Strap dicates defective igniter.
Flame Detector P5 P6 O Any other reading indi-
Switch (Cold P5 P7 O Through switch cates switch out of adjust.
position only) P8 P9 INF ment or defective.
Overheat Switch Term. 9 Term O Through switch INF indicates defective
30 switch
Resistor "A" Across resistor Approx. 0.4 Through resistor INF indicates open
(Blower Resistor: terminals resistor
Resistor "B" Across resistor Approx. 0. 6 Through resistor INF indicates open
(Igniter Resistor) terminals resistor
Resistor "C" Across resistor Approx. 1.0 Through resistor INF indicates open
(Igniter Resistor) terminals resistor
Shutoff Solenoid Lead#30 Case Approx. 140 Through solenoid to High or low reading in-
Disconnected grd dicates defective solenoid
from overheat
switch
Restriction Solen- P3B Case Approx. 70 Through solenoids in High or low reading indi-
oid and Air Valve parallel to grd cates one or the other
Solenoid . solenoid is defective
8-66.1
C4, TM 9-2350-230-12
TABLE 8-14.1 WINTERIZATION KIT COOLANT HEATER CIRCUITS (FIG. 8-11.1) - CONTINUED
8-66.2
C4, TM-9-2350-230-12
8-66.3
(8-66.4 Blank)
C9, TM 9-2350-230-12
8-67
TM 9-2350-230-12
TABLE 8-15. POWER PLANT INDICATOR AND WARNING LIGHT CIRCUITS (FIG 8-12)
8-68
TM 9-2350-230-12
TABLE 8-15. POWER PLANT INDICATOR AND WARNING LIGHT CIRCUITS (FIG 8-12) - CONTINUED
8-69
C9, TM 9-2350-230-12
8-70
TM 9-2350-2t0-l2
TABLE 8-16. VEHICLE DRIVING LIGHT CIRCUITS
1. When master switch is energized, power is fed from the master relay to main light switch.
2. When main light switch is placed in "service drive" position, power is fed through dimmer switch, low
beam position, through service headlight low beam to ground, completing circuit. When dimmer
switch is placed in high beam position, power is fed through service headlight high beam to ground
and high beam indicator light through service blackout headlight high beam filament to ground,
completing circuit. Power is also fed from main light switch through service taillight (in left tail lamp) to
ground, completing circuit. Power is also fed from main light switch to stoplight switch through main
light switch and service stoplight (in left tail lamp) to ground, completing circuit.
3. When main light switch is placed in "stoplight" position, power is fed from main light switch to stoplight
switch, which when closed, feeds power through main light switch and service stoplight (in left tail
lamp) to ground, completing circuit.
4. When main light switch is placed in "BO MARKER" position, power is fed through both front and rear
blackout marker lights to ground, completing circuit.
5. When main light switch is placed in "BO DRIVE" position, power is fed to all blackout marker lights to
ground, completing circuit. Power is also fed to the BO/IR selector switch. When the BO/IR selector
switch is placed in "BO" position, power is fed through blackout drive light (in left headlight) to ground,
completing circuit. When the "BO/IR" selector switch is placed in "IR" position, power is fed through
the dimmer switch, low beam position, through service blackout headlight low beam to ground,
completing circuit. When dimmer switch is placed in "HIGH BEAM" position, power is fed through
service blackout headlight high beam to ground and high beam indicator light through service
headlight high beam filament to ground completing circuit. Power is fed from main light switch to
stoplight switch, when stoplight switch is closed, power is fed from stoplight switch through main light
switch to blackout stoplight (in right tail lamp) to ground, completing circuit.
8-71
TM 9-2350-230-12
8-72
TM 9-2350-230-12
TABLE 8-16. VEHICLE DRIVING LIGHT CIRCUITS (FIG. 8-13) - CONTINUED
CAUTION: Disconnect battery positive and negative cables before making resistance or continuity tests.
LR headlights 427-428 P3-C P8-C 0 From switch panel, Infinity indicates open
lead through harness, to circuit or defective
dimmer switch lead.
Service head- 424 P2-M P8-G 0 From switch panel, Infinity indicates open
lights lead through harness, to circuit or defective
dimmer switch lead.
B.O. marker 43 P2-E P6 (43 0 From main light Infinity indicates open
light lead to left or switch, through circuit or defective
taillight 24) harness, to taillight lead.
marker light socket
B. 0O. marker 43 P2-E P7 (43 0 From main light Infinity indicates open
light lead to or switch, through circuit or defective
right taillight 24) harness, to taillight lead.
marker light socket
B. 0O. marker 48 P2-E P4-F 0 From main light Infinity indicates open
light lead to switch, through circuit or defective
left headlight harness, to headlight lead.
base connection
B.O. marker 48 P2-E P5-F 0 From main light Infinity indicates open
light lead to switch, through har- circuit or defective
right headlight ness, to headlight lead.
base connection
Left (service) 42 P2-H P6 (42 0 From main light Infinity indicates open
taillight lead for or switch, through har- circuit or defective
service taillight 21) ness, to service tail- lead.
light socket
Left (service) 44 P2-C P6 (44 0 From main light Infinity indicates open
taillight lead for or switch, through circuit or defective
service stoplight 22) harness, to service lead.
stoplight socket
Right (B.O.)tail- 45 P2-N P7 (45 r From main light Infinity indicates open
light lead for or switch, through circuit or defective
B. 0. stoplight 23) harness, to B.O lead.
taillight socket
High beam indi- 429 P8-H 170-210 From dimmer Infinity indicates open
cator light and switch through circuit, defective leads
leads from dim- harness, indicator or burned out bulb.
mer switch light, and indicator Zero OHMS indicates
Service headlight 426 P8-E P4-A 0 From dimmer Infinity indicates open
switch,
leads from P5-A through harness, to circuit or defective
dimmer switch
for lo beam
Service headlight 425 P8-F P4-B 0 From dimmer Infinity indicates open
switch,
leads from P5-B through harness, to circuit or defective
dimmer switch headlight base leads.
for hi beam
8-73
TM 9-2350-230-12
CAUTION: Disconnect battery positive and negative cables before making resistance or continuity tests.
I.R. headlight 427 P8-B P4-E 0 From dimmer Infinity indicates open
switch,
leads from P5-E through harness, to circuit or defective
dimmer switch headlight base leads.
for hi beam
I.R.. headlight 428 P8-A P4-D 0 From dimmer Infinity indicates open
switch,
leads from P5-D through harness, to circuit or defective
dimmer switch headlight base leads.
for lo beam
Headlight ground 40 P4-C GND 0 From headlight Infinity indicates open
leads P5-C bases to ground circuit or defective
leads.
Headlight inter-
nal circuits -
both assemblies
are identical
Headlight ground P4-C Housing 0 Ground circuit Infinity indicates open
through internal circuit or defective
P5-C Housing wiring leads.
I.R. headlight P4-D P4-C 1. Through headlight Infinity indicates open
lo beam P5-D P5-C and bulb filament circuit, defective lead
to ground or burned out filament.
Zero OHMS indicates
short circuit.
L R. headlight P4-E P4-C .5 Through headlight Infinity indicates open
hi beam P5-E P5-C and bulb filament to circuit, defective lead
ground or burned out filament.
Zero OHMS indicates
short circuit.
Service headlight P4-B P4-C .5 Through headlight Infinity indicates open
hi beam P5-B P5-C and bulb filament circuit, defective lead
to ground or burned out filament,
Zero OHMS indicates
short circuit.
Service headlight P4-A P4-C 1. Through headlight Infinity indicates open
lo beam P5-A P5-C and bulb filament circuit, defective lead
to ground or burned out filament.
Zero OHMS indicates
short circuit.
B. 0O. marker P4-F P4-C 30 Through headlight Infinity indicates open
light P5-F P5-C and bulb filament circuit, defective lead
to ground or burned out filament.
Zero OHMS indicates
short circuit.
B. 0. drive light P4-G P4-C 2.6 Through headlight Infinity indicates open
and bulb filament circuit defective lead
to ground or burned out filament.
Zero OHMS indicates
short circuit.
8-74
C8, TM 9-2350-230-12
8-9.1. Troubleshooting Odometer, Speedometer and 8-16. 2; and tachometer - table 8-16. 3. To avoid
Tachometer Circuits duplication of procedures, the speedometer and
a. Figure 8-13.1, odometer/speedometer/ odometer checkouts may be run concurrently.
tachometer wiring diagram, illustrates the electrical b. Tachometer generator checkout procedure in
circuits of the three instruments. Checkout procedures table 8-16. 3is applicable only to units with 90* angle
are tabulated as follows: Odometer - table 8-16. 1; drive adapter.
speedometer - table
8-74.1
C4, TM 9-2350-230-12
TABLE 8-16. 1. ODOMETER CHECKOUT PROCEDURE (CONT’D)
8-74.2
C8, TM 9-2350-230-12
8.74.3
C8, TM 9-2350-230-12
8-74.5
C8, TM 9-2350-230-12
8-74.6
C8, TM 9-2350-230-12
8-74.7
C8, TM 9-2350-230-12
8-74.8
C 13, TM 9-2350-230-12
NOTE. All references to M551A1 in this section pertain to vehicles equipped with laser range finder.
8-75
C 12, TM 9-2350-230-12
LO 9-2350-
230-12
FIG 9-61
and 9-64
Fig 9-62,
9-65, and
9-66
8-76
C 12, TM 9-2350-230-12
Table 8-27. Preventive-Maintenance Checks and Services -
Continued
Fig 9-74
Fig 9-72
Fig 9-80
and 9-81
Fig 9-86
8-76.0.1
C 12, TM 9-2350-230-12
Fig 9-119
Fig 9-140
Fig 5-7
8-76.0.2
C10, TM 9-2350-230-12
8-76.1
C11, TM 9-2350-230-12
8-76.2
C11, TM 9-2350-230-12
8-77
C4, TM 9-2350-230-12
DRIVER’S COMPARTMENT
26 Personnel Heater Check heater, control box, and other Figs. 9-107,
components for loose connections. Clean 132,133,134
fuel filter element and pump filter.
27 Driver’s Seat and Examine for loose nuts and screws Figs. 9-123,
Rotatable Hatch and proper operation 124, 125
28 Ammunition Racks Check for broken latches and hinge pins. Figs. 9-126,
127, 128
30 Driver’s Switch and Check panels for proper mounting and Figs. 9-101,
Indicator Panels loose connections. Observe for normal 106
readings and operation of gages, instruments,
warning lights, and indicator lights. Check
selector knob setscrews.
8-78
C9, TM 9-2350-230-12
TURRET (EXTERIOR)
8-79
C 13, TM 9-2350-230-12
8-80
C13, TM 9-2350-230-12
8-80.1
C 13, TM 9-2350-230-12
Refer to TM 9-1005-213-25.
36 (Deleted)
37 (Deleted)
38 (Deleted)
CAL .50 MACHINE GUN MOUNT ASSEMBLY
39 Machine Gun With machine gun installed, Fig 2-4
Mount Assem- elevate and depress throughout
bly entire range, Insure all com-
ponents are intact.
TURRET (INTERIOR)
8-80.2
C 14, TM 9-2350-230-12
8-80.3
C14, TM 9-2350-230-12
8-80.4
C11, TM 9-2350-230-12
50 Electrical Harness Check for proper operation and condition, Fig 11-22,
and Limit Switches 13, 2
CAUTION: Avoid damaging air cylinders. which are under very high pressure.
8-82
C6, TM 9-2350-230-12
UNUSUAL CONDITIONS
EXTREME-COLD WEATHER
72 Cooling System Test radiator coolant for proper anti-freeze Par. 9-10
protection.
8-84
C11, TM 9-2350-230-12
CAUTION: Avoid damaging air cylinders, which are under very high pressure.
After each Ammunition Removal/installation (Type ) - - - - - Fig 11-22,
day’s firing - detent Clean, inspect and repair (Type I) - - - Fig 11-23
not to exceed assembly Removal/installation (Type I) - - - - - Fig 11-23.1
40 rounds (Type I or Disassemble/assemble (Type 1m --- Fig 11-23.2
between 11 only - Clean, inspect, and repair (Type II) - Fig 11-23.3
cleaning para 3-3.4)
or NOTE. Where additional firing is not
Every 90 days anticipated, remove and clean detent assembly
when not and detent hole for three consecutive days as
firing for cannon tube (LO 9-2350-230-12)
Not to exceed Check valve Disassemble and clean with TPM or RBC. Fig. 11-10.1,
100 rounds 10.2, 10.3
Not to ex- Firing Disassemble and clean with TPM or RBC. Fig 11-13
ceed 200 mechanism Inspect contact and seal seat on breechblock
conven- face.
tional
rounds
400 Rounds Compressor Disassemble and clean with TPM or RBC dry with Fig. 10-17.4
or 30 Com- Air Intake compressed air. Replace strainer/filter if de-
pressor hours Strainer teriorated, clogged, or damaged.
(More Fre-
quently under
dusty condi-
tions)
400 Rounds or Compressor Replace cartridge. Fig. 10-17.3
30 compres- Chemical a. Visually inspect compressor for general
sor hours Dryer physical condition, bent pins, fan blade
alignment, deformed tubing, and loose or
defective mounting hardware.
b. Check oil level with dipstick and add oil if Fig. 3-2.4
required.
CAUTION: 1. Use extreme care to avoid oil
contamination.
2. Use ONLY air compressor
lubricating oil FSN 9150-753-4667.
3. Do not overfill
c. Operate compressor (with vehicle engine
operating at fast idle, or with auxiliary power
source) to check for excessive noise or
vibration, and to check operation of moisture
separator dump cycle. Moisture separator
should shut down compressor and dump
accumulated moisture for approximately
10 seconds every 25-35 minutes.
8-85
C10, TM 9-2350-230-12
600 Rounds Gun Tube, Gun tube, obturator seal, coupling and breech
Obturator Seal, chamber are to be replaced as a unit. Notify
Coupling and support maintenance.
Breech
Chamber
8-86
C12, TM 9-2350-230-12
8-87
C12, TM 9-2350-230-12
8-88
C12, TM 9-2350-230-12
8-89
C12, TM 9-2350-230-12
8-90
C4, TM 9-2350-230-12
CHAPTER 9
ORGANIZATIONAL MAINTENANCE-POWER PLANT
AND HULL
9-2. Power Plant Removal Preliminary Prep- a. Lift power plant upwards and to the rear to
arations remove from compartment. Check constantly to
maintain clearance during the lift-ing operations.
NOTE. The power plant removal and installation are
to be coordinated with a support ing maintenance unit b. Test stands or mounting frames should be used
only if removal is for replacement of engine or if available. However, it is possible to set the power plant
transmission. Prior to removal or installation, make on blocks (fig. 9-6), using precautions to avoid any
certain that all necessary manpower and equipment are contact with the steel engine oil pan and the coolant
available. crossover tube.
a. It is recommended that four men be assigned to c. Do not drain or disconnect cooling system hoses
the removal and installation of the power plant. when removing power plant unless vehicle is equipped
with a winterization kit.
b. The hoisting equipment used to remove and
install the power plant should have a minimum lifting 9-5. Operating Power Plant When Removed
capacity of 3500 pounds, minimum reach of 9 feet, and From Vehicle
minimum lift of 10 feet. Hoisting equipment should be a. Operation of the power plant, when re-moved
movable or provisions made to move the vehicle as the from the vehicle, enables maintenance personnel to
power plant is being removed. inspect the control and drive components by hand-
operating the control link-ages on the transmission
c. Allow ample room to work on all sides of power without any injurious effects to the mechanisms.
plant after it is removed from vehicle.
b. Special extension fuel input and return hoses,
9-3. Power Plant Removal Procedure fittings, and wiring harnesses (fig. 9-10) are supplied to
facilitate operation of the power plant when removed
Four properly trained men can remove the power plant in from vehicle.
approximately twenty-five minutes. The removal
procedures are sequenced in progressive order and are CAUTION: If power plant is operated while
coordinated for accomplishment by two, two-man teams. mounted on blocks, watch closely to prevent power plant
Team "one" to accomplish all opera-tions from top of from vibrating off blocks (fig. 9-6).
vehicle. Team "two" to accomplish all operations
accessible from the ground. Power plant removal 9-6. Performing Stall Test
sequence is illustrated in figures 9-3 through 9-6.
Refer to table 8-17, item 64 for stall test procedures.
9-4. Lifting Power Plant From Vehicle (Fig-
ure 9-5) 9-7. Power Plant Installation Preliminary
Preparations
NOTE. Proper positioning of the lifting sling is
necessary to balance the power plant a. Preparation of Power Plant Compartment. With
the power plant out of the
9-1
C10, TM 9-2350-230-12
vehicle, remove all foreign material from the power plant (10) If replacement engine has serial number
compartment and wipe all accessible surfaces clean with previous to 6D-33513, see fig. 9-15.1 for air box heater
wiping cloths. Inspect fixed fire extinguisher spray tubes. components which may be removed from old engine for
If power plant compartment is extremely dirty, it may be installation on new engine.
steam cleaned and/or wiped with a suitable cleaning
solvent. (11) Insulation from exhaust manifolds, elbows,
and crossover pipe (figs. 9-25 and 9-27).
NOTE. Whenever power plant is removed from
vehicle, the "split-line" bolts and nuts (attaching (12) Tachometer generator (right angle drive
transmission converter housing to engine flywheel only) (figs. 9-115 and 116).
housing) should be retorqued:
10 bolts - tighten to 32-37 lb-ft. (13) Engine coolant temperature and oil
2 nuts - tighten to 27-32 lb-ft. pressure switches and transmitters (fig. 9-114).
b. Power Plant Replacement. Replacement of (14) Winterization kit inlet and outlet coolant
engine and transmission assemblies will require build-up hoses and fittings, if installed.
to a complete power plant before installation in the
vehicle. Serviceable components may be removed from (15) Support maintenance personnel shall
the old power plant and installed on the replacement remove power plant harness and crank-shaft pulley from
engine and/or transmission assemblies. old engine and install on replacement engine.
c. Engine Replacement. When it is neces-sary for CAUTION: Discard shipping screw and
support maintenance to replace the engine, the following washer from new engine crank-shaft and
items must be removed from old engine and installed on reuse screw and washer from old
new engine. crankshaft, or replace with correct parts
(TM 9-2350-230-25P/1).
(1) Engine coolant system (figs. 9-28 through
9-35 and 9-38). d. Transmission Replacement. When it is
necessary for support maintenance personnel to replace
(2) Air box engine breather drain collector, the transmission, the following components must be
tubes, hoses, and fittings (fig. 9-13). removed from defective transmission and installed on
new transmission by organizational maintenance
(3) Transmission oil cooler elbows (2) from personnel.
cooler (fig. 9-12).
(1) Starter relay and mounting bracket fig. 9-
(4) Engine oil pressure switch (fig. 9-113). 100).
(5) Fuel shut-off controls and bracket with (2) Electrical harness receptacle with bracket
special screw, fuel shut-off lever (fig. 9-23), governor (item 7, table 9-1) and power plant harness from
arm and throttle rod (fig. 9-45). transmission.
(6) Generator belt tensioner and bracket (fig. 9- (3) Transmission oil cooler hoses, oil pressure
109). switch, temperature switch (figs. 9-12, 9-114) and elbows
(2), and oil level indicator (fig. 9-41).
(7) Generator and drive assembly (figs. 9-111,
112). Five screws, washers, and generator mounting (4) Throttle, shift, land steer and water steer
bracket. Ground cable and generator/starter-to-voltage control assembly components from transmission. Refer
regulator electrical harness. to figures 9-45, 9-46, 9-52 and 9-55.
(8) Engine mounts (fig. 9-7). (5) Brake control components (fig.9-50, 51).
9-2
C11, TM 9-2350-230-12
TA0073181
Figure 9-2. Power plant - left side - reference.
9-4
C11, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-5
C11, TM 9-2350-230-12
3 REMOVE 2 SCREWS, WASHERS, NUTS, AND RETAINER FROM LEFT SIDE OF SHROUD.
4 Disconnect main fuel line at quick disconnect and place hose clear of power plant.
5 Remove 2 screws, washers, and ground cable from hull and replace screws and washers
in hull Place cable on power plant.
6 Disconnect generator cable from voltage regulator and starter cable at slope plate
bracket. Place cables on power plant.
7 Unscrew nut, disconnect power plant harness and place harness clear of power plant.
8 Unscrew nut and remove speedometer adapter and adapter key (1 and 4, fig. 9-116).
11 Loosen jam nuts and remove fuel shut-off cable at bracket. Remove clamp from shroud
and place cable clear of engine. Install step plate and temporarily install screws and
washers (step 9).
INSTALLATION NOTE. See Figure 9-22 for fuel shut-off adjustment.
12 Remove 2 screws, washers, and protective plate.
13 Remove cotter pins and clevis pins from both brake cable clevises and remove brake
cable from transmission.
14 Remove 4 cotter pins and clevis pins, then disconnect land steer, water steer, throttle,
and shift linkage.
INSTALLATION NOTE. See Figures 9-45, 46, 52, and 55.
15 Remove 3 control bracket screws and lift bracket with control cables from transmission
and stow on rear hull slope, clear of power plant. If control cables are removed from
transmission control cable support bracket, refer to figures 9-44, 9-47, 9-53 and
9-54 for proper adjustment.
9-8
C4, TM 9-2350-239-12
B. POMWER PLANT MAY BE SET ON CLEAN HARD C. PLACE MUFFLER ON BLOCK TO PREVENT
SURFACE. SUPPORT FRONT OF POWER PLANT DAMAGE TO EXHAUST ELBOW. (NOT
WITH 4 X 4 WOOD BLOCK PLACED BENEATH REQUIRED IF ENGINE ACCESS COVER HAS
RADIATOR SUPPORT AS SHOWN. BLOCK MUST BUILT-IN MUFFLER GUARD.)
NOT CONTACT COOLANT CROSSOVER TUBE
WE 12173
PRELIMINARY STEPS
REMOVE POWER PLANT FROM VEHICLE (FIGURES
9-3 THROUGH 9-6).
9-11
C11, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-12
C11, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-13
C4, TM 9-2350-230-12
a. Checking Fuel Flow. (1) Insert end of a wire through one of the pump
body drain holes, then crank engine momentarily
(1) Open exhaust grille doors, disconnect fuel return and see if wire vibrates. Vibration will be felt if
hose at quick disconnect (Fig. 9-4), remove pump shaft rotates.
disconnect from hose and place end of hose in a
one gallon container. (2) Without removing pump from engine, unscrew
valve plug; and remove gasket, spring, pin, and
(2) Start and run engine at 1200 rpm and measure valve. Wash parts with solvent and blow out
the fuel flow return for a period of one minute. valve cavity with compressed air. Install valve
Approximately one-half gallon of fuel should flow parts and check flow.
from the return hose per minute.
9-10. Engine Coolant System (Fig. 9-28)
(3) Immerse end of fuel hose into fuel container. Air
bubbles rising to the surface of the liquid will a. When coolant system has been drained to service
indicate a leak on the suction side of the pump. coolant components, the system should be flushed to
Check all hose connections and gaskets on remove scale deposited by hard, mineral-laden water.
strainer and filter elements.
(1) Drain system (table 5-4).
(4) If the fuel flow is insufficient for satisfactory
engine performance, then check the strainer (2) Refill system with clean soft water. If engine is
element and filter element and replace either or hot, fill slowly to prevent distortion of engine
both if clogged. Start engine and run it at 1200 castings.
rpm to check fuel flow. If fuel flow is still
unsatisfactory, replace fuel pump (fig. 9-19) and (3) Start engine and operate for 15 minutes.
again check flow. When changing a fuel pump,
clean pump lines with compressed air and be (4) Drain coolant system completely (table 5-4).
sure all fuel line connections are tight.
(5) Refill cooling system according to Table 9-2.1.
(5) Connect fuel return hose to quick disconnect.
b. Whenever hose connections have been disturbed or
b. Checking Fuel Pump. If the fuel pump fails to when coolant system has been drained, retorque clamps
function properly, check for broken pump shaft or dirt in to 40-60 pounds-inches after engine has been operated
relief valve before removing the pump from the engine: to normal operating temperature.
9-14
C11, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-15
C11, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-16
C11, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-17
C2, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-18
C4, TM 9-2350-230-12
Figure 9-15. (Superseded) Removal/installation - air box heater accumulator, coil, and pump
9-19
C4, TM 9-2350-230-12
Figure 9-15.1. (Added) Removal/installation - air box heater accumulator, coil, and pump
(effective vehicle serial no. 62 )
9-20
C4, TM 9-2350-230-12
Figure 9-16. (Superseded) Testing and recharging air box heater accumulator nitrogen pressure
9-20.2
(9-20.1 Blank)
C4, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-21
C4, TM 9-2350-230-12
C4, TM 9-2350-230-12
Figure 9-18. (Superseded) Removal/installation/repair - engine fuel system hoses and fittings
9-22
C4, TM 9-2350-230-12
TABLE 9-3. ENGINE FUEL SYSTEM HOSES AND FITTING, FIGURE 9-18
PRELIMINARY STEPS
a. Remove power plant (figure 9-3 through 9-6).
9-23
C4, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-24
C1, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-25
C10, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-26
C10, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-27
C11, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-28
C 11, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-28. 1
C 11, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-28. 2
C 11, TM .9-2350-230-12
9-28.3
C 11, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-28.4
C3, TM9-2350-230-12
WE 11235A |
Figure 9-25. Removal/installation - exhaust manifolds and elbows
9-29
C 11, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-30
C4, TM 9-2350-230-1.
WE 11040B
Figure 9-27. (Superseded) Removal/installation - exhaust crossover pipe
9-31
TM 9-2350-230-12
9-32
C3, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-33
TM 9-2350-230-12
9-34
C3, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-35
C8, TM 9-2350-230-12
Figure 9-32. Removal/installation - radiator coolant fan and pulley
9-36
TM 9-2350-230-12
REMOVAL
1. REMOVE 3 SCREWS AND WASHERS ON FAN DRIVE SHAFT
BEARING RETAINER AND REMOVE FAN ROTOR FROM FAN
STATOR.
INSTALLATION
REVERSE REMOVAL PROCEDURE.
PRELIMINARY STEP
OPEN LEFT ENGINE COMPARTMENT GRILLE DOOR.
REMOVE AIR CLEANER-TO-TURBOCHARGER DUCT, FIG. 9-24.
DRAIN COOLANT SYSTEM, TABLE 5-4.
LEGEND
1. CLAMP (2) UPPER
2. NUT AND VENT HOSE
3. HOSE (2) UPPER
4. CLAMP - LOWER
5. HOSE - LOWER
6. CLAMP (2)
7. SURGE TANK
8. SCREW (3), WASHER (3), AND BRACKET
REMOVAL
FOLLOW NUMERICAL SEQUENCE. DO NOT USE
SCREW DRIVER TO REMOVE HOSES.
INSTALLATION
REVERSE NUMERICAL SEQUENCE.
CAUTION: TEST RUN ENGINE AND RETIGHTEN ALL
COOLANT HOSE CLAMPS SECURELY.
COOLANT SYSTEM IS PRESSURIZED WHEN
ENGINE WARMS TO OPERATING TEMPERATURE.
WE 11168
9-37
TM 9-2350-230-12
PRELIMINARY STEPS
A. REMOVE POWER PLANT (FIGS. 9-3 THROUGH 9-6)
B. DRAIN COOLANT SYSTEM
9-38
TM 9-2350-230-12
9-39
TM 9-2350-230-12
PRELIMINARY STEP
DRAIN ENGINE COOLANT SYSTEM (TABLE 54).
REMOVAL
1. LOOSEN LARGE HOSE CLAMP.
2. LOOSEN SMALL HOSE CLAMPS -SLIDE HOSE
UPWARD ON BYPASS TUBE.
3. SCREW (4), LOCK WASHER (4), FLAT WASHER (4),
HOUSING, AND GASKET.
INSTALLATION
REVERSE REMOVAL SEQUENCE. INSTALL NEW
GASKET AND THERMOSTAT.
LEGEND
1. GASKET
2. THERMOSTAT
3. THERMOSTAT HOUSING
4. BYPASS TUBE
9-40
C6, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-41
C8, TM 9-2350-230-12
b. Refer to paragraph 8-9 to perform trans- e. Fixed fire extinguisher controls are illus-
mission pressure test trated in figures 9-140, 9-141, and 9-142.
9-42
C9, TM 9-2350-230-12
PRELIMINARY STEP
9-43
C9, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-44
C8, TM 9-2350-230-12
Figure 9-42. Land and water steer, shift, fuel shutoff, and fixed fire
extinguisher controls - locational reference
9-45
C8, TM 9-2350-230-12
THROTTLE CONTROL
(FIGURE 9-45)
BRAKE CONTROL
(FIGURES 9-49 AND 9-50)
9-46
C8, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-46.1
C8, TM 9-2350-230-12
Figure 9-44. Accelerator/throttle control and linkage adjustment (1 of 2)
9-46.2
C8, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-47
C8, TM 9-2350-230-12
Figure 9-45. Disassembly/assembly - accelerator and throttle control assembly and linkage (1 of2)
9-48
C8, TM 9-2350-230-12
Figure 9-45.1. Disassembly/assembly - accelerator and throttle control assembly and linkage (2of2)
Table 9-4.1 - Deleted
9-49
C8, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-50
C8, TM 9-2350-230-12
PRELIMINARY STEPS
A. Open engine exhaust grilles and remove engine access cover (fig. 9-3, steps 3 through 5). Place wooden block
approximately 2-1/2 inches thick on engine step plate under grille support. If access to bulkhead is required, also
remove intake grille (fig. 9-3, step 1).
B. Remove vehicle batteries (fig. 9-97).
C. Remove four screws, three washers, and protective plate from battery compartment (fig. 9-45. 1, item 3).
D. Remove two screws, washers, and protective plate from control cable support at transmission (fig. 9-4, item 12).
E. Review control cable handling precautions, table 9-9. 1.
1. Remove cotter pin (1) and clevis pin (2) from clevis (3) at driver’s shift lever (13) and transmission shift lever (10).
2. Loosen jam nut and remove clevis (3) and jam nut (4) from both ends of control. Loosen and remove control
assembly jam nuts (6) at mounting bracket in driver’s compartment and control support at the transmission.
Remove two grommets (7) and retaining straps along right side of hull (fig. 9-42).
3. Remove control out through engine compartment. Handle control assembly by outer casing and not by inner
race rod.
5. Place jam nuts (4) and clevis (3) on control rod ends. Do not twist center race rod.
7. Install jam nuts (6) and position control assembly in mounting brackets. Do not tighten.
8. Install jam nut (4) and clevis (3) with approximately 3/8-inch thread engagement on both ends of the control
assembly.
9. Attach clevis to driver’s shift lever (13) with clevis pin (2) and cotter pin (1).
10. Position driver’s shift lever in “N” (Neutral) position and install 1/8-inch dia. pin in pad provided (fig. 9-47). Place
transmission shift lever (10) in “N” position.
11. Late design control cable - Adjust control assembly, using jam nuts (6) at mounting bracket in driver’s
compartment, to obtain measurement of 1/8 + 1/16 inch from control cable tube to clevis jam nut (fig. 9-47).
11A. Early design control cable - Adjust control assembly, using jam nuts (6) at mounting bracket in driver’s
compartment, to obtain a measurement of 2 inches from control assembly wiper-seal to threads on the race rod.
(See inset, fig. 9-47).
12. Adjust control assembly jam nuts at transmission control support bracket to provide a free pin fit at transmission
shift lever.
13. Remove 1/8-inch dia. pin from quadrant. Clevis pin at transmission lever should fit freely in all shift positions.
Install clevis pin (2) and cotter pin (1).
9-51
C8, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-52
C8, TM 9-2350-230-12
TABLE 9-5.1. TRANSMISSION SHIFT CONTROL AND LINKAGE ADJUSTMENT (FIGURE 9-47)
PRELIMINARY STEPS
A. Open engine exhaust grilles and remove engine access cover (Figure 9-3, step 3 through 5). Place wooden
block approximately 2-1/2 inches thick on engine step plate under grille support. If access to bulkhead is
required, also remove intake grille (Fig. 9-3, step 1).
B. Remove vehicle batteries (Fig. 9-97).
C. Remove two screws, washers and protective plate from transmission control cable support (Figure 9-4, item 12).
D. Review control cable handling precautions, table 9-9. 1.
1. At transmission, remove cotter pin and clevis pin and disconnect shift linkage from shift lever.
2. Move driver’s shift control to any drive range then back to “N” (NEUTRAL) position.
3. Align hole in driver’s shift control with hole in pad on shift quadrant. Insert a 1/8-inch dia. pin in hole provided to
retain shift lever in “N” position (see Figure 9-47).
4. Adjust late design control assembly by using jam nuts at mounting bracket in driver’s compartment, to obtain
measurement of 1/8 41/16 inch from control cable tube to clevis jam nut.
4A. Adjust early design control assembly by using jam nuts at mounting bracket in driver’s compartment to obtain a
measurement of 2 inches from control assembly wiper-seal to threads on race rod.
5. Move shift lever on transmission (by hand) to “N” (NEUTRAL) position as indicated by selector indicator on
transmission.
6. At transmission control support bracket, adjust control assembly jam nuts to provide a free pin fit at transmission
shift lever.
7. Remove 1/8-inch dia. pin from quadrant, operate driver’s shift control in all positions and check for proper
synchronization between driver’s and transmission shift levers (clevis pin at transmission shift lever should fit
freely in all shift positions). (Replace cotter pin).
8. Perform step 3,
10. Position switch so that roller is in center of heel of lever and is depressed sufficiently to actuate switch (switch
closed). Tighten mounting screws.
11. Remove 1/8-inch dia, pin, set parking brake and start engine to check proper operation of switch. Attempt to start
engine with driver’s shift control in other than “N” (NEUTRAL) position. If switch is adjusted correctly the engine
starter will not activate.
9-52.1
C8, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-52.2
C8, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-53
TM 9-2350-230-12
9-54
C6, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-55
TM 9-2350-230-12
9-56
C8, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-57
C8, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-58
C8, TM 9-2350-230-12
(Refer to figure 9-52 for preliminary steps and item reference numbers)
REMOVAL
INSTALLATION
1. Review step 1 above.
2. Assemble a steer bar coupling assembly as follows:
a. Screw jam nut (4) on bearing (2). Leave ½” of threads.
b. Screw long (7-3/16”) tube (5) onto bearing.
c. Screw jam nut (4) onto coupling (6) - leave ½” of threads.
d. Screw coupling (6) into tube (5).
3. Assemble a transmission steer control coupling the same as step 2 above except use a short (6-3/8”) tube (12).
4. From engine compartment, thread control through battery compartment rear bulkhead and engine compartment
bulkhead. Install grommets (10)o
5. From crew compartment place control assembly along right slope plate to front of driver’s compartment. See
figure 9-42.
6. Install jam nut (8) and washer (9) on control assembly (11). Leave 2” of thread on end of control assembly.
7. Install control assembly through hull mounting bracket (23) eye and install washer (9), nut (8), and seal assembly
(7). Do not tighten jam nuts (8). Stroke control rod several times to permit internal components to position
themselves. Control should operate freely.
8. Install jam nut (4) onto control rod - leave ½” of threads.
9. Install long coupling assembly (6, 4, 5, 4, 2)° Hold control rod from twisting.
10. Attach control to T-bar with screw (1) and nut (3).
11. Using improvised tool as shown in figure 9-53. 1, position and tighten jam nuts.
12. Operate T-bar to assure equal motion of steer control lever to both left and right side.
13. Install cable retaining straps, figure 9-42.
14. In engine compartment, install jam nut (8), two washers (9), and 2nd jam nut (8) on cable housing. Leave 1” of
threads to first lock nut and ½” between washers. Install rear seal assembly (7).
15. Install jam nut (4) on control rod -leave ½” of threads.
16. Install rear (short) coupling assembly (6, 4, 12, 4, 2).
17. Place control assembly (11) in rear slot of transmission cable support bracket.
18. Operate T-bar several times to permit internal components to position themselves. Position control assembly in
transmission cable support bracket.
19. Adjust linkage (figure 9-53).
9-59
C8, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-60
C8, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-61
C8, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-62
C8, TM 9-2350-230-12
TABLE 9-8. REMOVAL/INSTALLATION/REPAIR - WATER STEER
CONTROL CABLE AND LINKAGE
PRELIMINARY STEPS
A. Open engine exhaust grilles and remove engine access cover (Fig. 9-3, steps 3 through 5). Place wooden block
approximately 2-1/2 inches thick on engine step plate under grille support. If access to bulkhead is required, also
remove intake grille (Fig. 9-3, step 1).
B. Remove vehicle batteries (Figure 9-97).
C. Remove four screws, three washers, and protective plate from battery compartment (Figure 9-45.1, item 3), D.
Remove two screws, washers, and protective plate from control cable support at transmission (Figure 9-4, item
12).
E. Review control cable handling precautions, table 9-9. 1.
9-63
C8, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-64
C8, TM 9-2350-230-12
DESCRIPTION
Control cables are precision control devices for transmitting push-pull movement. Because they are precision controls,
precautions must be observed in their handling and installation if they are to function properly.
HANDLING PRECAUTIONS
Handle the assembly by outer housing only and not by rod ends.
Use care when tightening outer housing jam nuts to avoid twisting housing.
Use wrench on end rod flats whenever tightening or loosening jam nut or coupling to prevent twisting the inner core.
The control is quite flexible in one plane but when making a bend into another plane the control must be gently formed into
position to give the internal parts a chance to adjust for the new direction. Tapping lightly with the hand or a rawhide mallet
will help the internal parts to align themselves.
Before connecting the control ends, stroke control several times to allow the internal components to align themselves.
Do not use force or bend sharply, but form easily into position.
NOTE. 1. Store stock controls in standard figure 8 coils, preferably in their containers as received. If unpacked,
hang on wall.
2. Do not attempt to force oil into the control.
3. Thread engagement at bearing, coupling, or center control rod should be at least 3/84nch for strength
and safety.
4. Keep jam nuts tight at all times to prevent vibration and wear.
9-65
C10, TM 9-2350-230-12
FIGURE REFERENCE
REMOVE
ASSEMBLY OR COMPONENT INSTALL REPLACE REPAIR
9-66
C 10, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-67
C10. TM 9-2350-230-12
TORSION BAR, ANCHOR, AND ROAD WHEEL ARM AND SHAFT ASSEMBLY IDENFICATION CHART
ITEM VEHICLE POSITION TORSION BAR IDENTIFYING MATING LOCATION OF ROAD WHEEL
(FIG. 9-59) PART NUMBER ARROW ANCHOR BLIND SPLINE ARM ASSEMBLY
(PRESET) (ON IN ANCHOR* PART NUMBER
OPPOSITE
SIDE OF
VEHICLE)
PART
NUMBER
RIGHT SIDE
(1) FRONT 10948666-2 10948664-1 APPROX 10954288-2
7:30 O’CLOCK
(2) FRONT 10948665-2 10948664-4 APPROX 10954286
INTERMEDIATE 7:30 O’CLOCK
(3) INTERMEDIATE 10948665-1 10948664-3 APPROX 10954286
4:30 O’CLOCK
(4) REAR 10948666-2 10948664-4 APPROX 11593592
INTERMEDIATE 7:30 O’CLOCK
(5) REAR 10948666-2 10948664-4 APPROX 10954288-2
7:30 O’CLOCK
LEFT SIDE
(1) FRONT 10948666-1 10948664-2 APPROX 10954288-1
4:30 O’CLOCK
(2) FRONT 10948665-1 10948664-3 APPROX 10954286
INTERMEDIATE 4:30 O’CLOCK
(3) INTERMEDIATE 10948665-2 10948664-4 APPROX 10954286
7:30 O’CLOCK
(4) REAR 10948666-1 1094664-3 APPROX 11593592
INTERMEDIATE 4:30 O’CLOCK
(5) REAR 10948666-1 10948664-3 APPROX 10954288-1
4:30 O’CLOCK
WE 66667
9-68
C10, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-69
C11, TM 92350-230-12
Figure 9-62. Removal/installation - torsion bar and road wheel arm assembly
9-70
C10, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-71
C10, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-72
C10, TM 9-2350-230-12
Figure 9-65. Disassembly/assembly position no. 2 and no. 3 road wheel arm housing and shaft assembly
9-73
C10, TM 9-2350-230-12
Figure 9-66. Disassembly/assembly position no. 1, no. 4 and no. 5 road wheel arm housing and shaft assembly
9-74
C6, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-75
C6, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-76
C10, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-77
C10, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-78
C10, TM 9-2350-230-12
PRELIMINARY STEP
IF VEHICLE IS OPERABLE, START AND MOVE VEHICLE ENOUGH TO ALLOW IT TO COAST TO A STOP
9-79
C9, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-80
C10, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-81
C10, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-82
C10, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-83
TM 9-2350-230-12
9-84
C 11, TM 9-2350-230-12
(9-84. 2 blank)/9-84. 1
TM 9-2350-230-12
9-85
TM 9-2350.230-12-
9-86
TM 9-2350-230-12
9-87
TM 9-2350-230-12
9-88
C11, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-89
C 11, TM 9-2350-230-12
FIGURE REFERENCE
ASSEMBLY OR COMPONENT
ADJUST REPLACE REPAIR
9-90
C8, TM 9-2350-230-12
FIGURE REFERENCE
ASSEMBLY OR COMPONENT
ADJUST REPLACE REPAIR
CIRCUIT CIRCUIT
NUMBER
10 Battery ground
11 Battery-to-master relay
12 Master relay-to-master switch
12B Battery-to-master switch
12L Master switch warning light
13 Battery-to-voltage regulator
14 Voltage regulator-to-generator armature
15 Voltage regulator-to-generator field
21 Power circuit-to-starter
22 Neutral safety switch - starter relay
22A Neutral safety switch - starter switch
22A Power circuit-to-starter relay
22B Power circuit-to-starter relay solenoid
30 Upper fuel level transmitter - ground
31A Circuit breaker-to-windshield wiper switch and engine starter relay switch
31B Circuit breaker-to-bilge pump switch and flame heater switch
31C Circuit breaker-to-engine indicator panel
32A Upper fuel level transmitter-to-engine indicator panel
32B Upper fuel level transmitter-to-lower fuel level transmitter
32C Lower fuel level transmitter-to-engine indicator panel (through fuse)
34 Engine coolant transmitter-to-engine indicator panel
39 Engine coolant high temperature thermostatic switch-to-engine indicator panel
40 Headlight ground
41 Power circuit-main light switch
42 Light switch-to-service taillight
43 Light switch-to-B.O. marker taillight
44 Light switch-to-service stoplight
45 Light switch-to-B.O. stoplight
48 Light switch-to-B.O. marker headlight
50 Wiper assembly-to-ground
50A Water steer switch - engine indicator panel warning light
50B Parking brake "ON" switch-to-engine indicator panel warning light
50G Parking brake "ON" switch-to-ground
55 Circuit breaker-to-auxiliary outlet
57 Power lead to driver’s periscope (M48)
70 Slave receptacle negative-to-ground
9-91
C11, TM 9-2350-230-12
CIRCUIT CIRCUIT
NUMBER
9-92
C11, TM 9-2350-230-12
TABLE 9-12. HULL ELECTRICAL CIRCUIT NUMBER REFERENCE CHART - CONTINUED
CIRCUIT CIRCUIT
NUMBER
11T MASTER RELAY-TO-TURRET POWER RELAY.
12C STARTER SWITCH-TO-RECTIFIER.
12T TIME DELAY-TO-TURRET POWER RELAY.
22T TIME DELAY-TO-STARTER SWITCH.
23 B. O. STOPLIGHT LEAD, RIGHT.
24 B. O. MARKER TAILLIGHT, LEFT AND RIGHT.
50 AIR CLEANER BLOWER MOTOR RELAY-TO-RELAY SWITCH..
58 BLOWER MOTOR-TO-RELAY.
58A BLOWER MOTOR-TO-RELAY.
111T TURRET POWER RELAY-TO-SLIPRING.
322A TACHOMETER SWITCH-TO-ENGINE INDICATOR PANEL.
581 STARTER RELAY-TO-BLOWER MOTOR RELAY.
720 FIRE EXTINGUISHER SOLENOID-TO-GROUND.
725 FIRE EXTINGUISHER SOLENOID-TO-SLIPRING.
726 TURRET POWER RELAY-TO-SLIPRING.
(9-92. 2 blank)/9-92.1
C11, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-93
C11, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-94
C11, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-95
C9, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-96
C9, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-97
C9, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-98
C9, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-99
TM 9-2350-230-12
9-100
TM 9-2350-230-12
9-101
TM 92350-230-12
REMOVAL
INSTALLATION
REMOVAL
REMOVE SCREWS, FLAT WASHERS, AND NUTS; SLIDE RECEPTACLE TO LEFT TO REMOVE FROM BRACKET. IF
PINS REQUIRE REPLACEMENT, UNSOLDER CABLE FROM PIN.
INSTALLATION
REVERSE REMOVAL PROCEDURE. WE 11085
Figure 9-94. Removal/installation headlight dimmer switch and auxiliary power (slave) receptacle
9-102
C6. TM 9-2350-230-12
9-103
C6, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-104
C9, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-105
C4, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-106
C 11, TM 9-2350-230-12
Figure 9-100. Removal/installation starter relay, neutral safety and water steer switches, and hull circuit breakers
9-107
C11, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-108
TM 9-2350-230-12
9-109
C3 TM 9-2350-230-12
9-110
C 11, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-110.1
C 11, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-110.2
C 11, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-110.3
C 11, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-110.4
C 11, TM 9-2350-230-12
(9-110.6 blank)/9-110. 5
C3, TM9-2350-230-12
9-111
C8, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-112
C8. TM 9-2350-230-12
9-113
C8, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-114
C8, TM 9-2350-230-12
PRELIMINARY STEP
REMOVAL
3. SCREW (2)
4. BELT TENSIONER
INSTALLATION
9-115
C11, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-116
C11, TM 9-2350-230-12
(9-116.2 blank)/9-116. 1
C8, TM 9-2350-230-12
PRELIMINARY STEPS
REMOVAL
INSTALLATION
GENERATOR POLARITY
BRACKET REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
9-117
C9, TM 9-2350-230-12
Figure 9-112. Removal/installation - generator drive, pulley, cradle, bracket, and V-belt tensioner bracket
9-118
C11, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-118.1
C4, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-118.2
C4, TM 9-2350-230-12
PRELIMINARY STEPS
REMOVAL
INSTALLATION
9-119
TM 9-2350-230-12
PRELIMINARY STEPS
PRELIMINARY STEPS
REMOVAL
PRELIMINARY STEPS
REMOVAL
INSTALLATION
Figure 9-114. Removal/installation - power plant temperature and pressure switches and transmitters
9-120
C8, TM 9-2350-230-12
INSTALLATION
REVERSE REMOVAL PROCEDURE.
PRELIMINARY STEPS
A. OPEN BOTH ENGINE GRILLES.
B. REMOVE 2 REAR SCREWS ATTACHING GRILLE SUPPORT
TO ENGINE ACCESS COVER.
C .REMOVE ENGINE ACCESS COVER (STEPS 3, 4, AND 5,
FIG. 9-3).
REMOVAL
1. DISCONNECT ODOMETER AND SPEEDOMETER
ELECTRICAL LEADS.
2 . UNSCREW GENERATOR. USE CARE DURING
REMOVAL OR INSTALLATION TO PREVENT LOSS OF KEY (ITEM
C. SPEEDOMETER GENERATOR ASSEMBLY 13, FIG. 9-116).
ANDODOMETER ADAPTER 3 DISCONNECT SPEEDOMETER CABLE
4. REMOVE 2 NUTS, WASHERS, SCREWS, AND ODOMETER
ADAPTER.
INSTALLATION
REVERSE REMOVAL PROCEDURE.
Figure 9-115. Removal/installation - speedometer and tachometer generators, and odometer adapter
9-121
C8, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-122
TM 9-2350-230-12
9-123
TM 9-2350-230-12
9-124
C11, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-14. General
This section contains organizational main- figure 9-148 for repair of flotation skin and
tenance instructions for the vehicle hull and paragraph 9-15 for repair of barrier.
components listed in table 9-13. Refer to
FIGURE REFERENCE
ADJUSTMENT
1. ADJUST TWO REAR BRACE BARS TO REMOVE WRINKLES FROM REAR BARRIER. DO NOT OVERTIGHTEN.
2. ADJUST FRONT AND REAR SUPPORT ARMS TO REMOVE WRINKLES FROM BARRIER SIDES. DO NOT OVERTIGHTEN AS
PRODUCTION TOLERANCES MAY RESULT IN SOME WRINKLES.
TA0073351
Figure 9-119. Adjustment - surfboard and barrier supports (effective through vehicle serial no. 69)
9-125
C4, TM 9-2350-230-12
Figure 9-119.1. Disassembly/repair/assembly - surfboard and barriers (effective through vehicle serial no. 69)
9-126
C4, TM 9-3580-230-12
9-126.1
C11 , TM 9-2350-230-12
PRELIMINARY STEPS (REFER TO FIG. 9-119.3 AND 9-119.4) ADJUSTMENT (REFER TO FIG. 9-119.3)
1. LOOSEN LOCKNUT (ITEM 34) AND ADJUST SETSCREW SO
A. RELEASE LATCHES TO PERMIT SURFBOARD EXTENSION THAT EYEBOLT ASSEMBLY (ITEMS 27 THROUGH 32) IS 90’
TO FOLD DOWN BEFORE REMOVING LATCH TO HULL SURFACE. THEN BACK SETSCREW OUT TWO
COMPONENTS. MORE TURNS, AND TIGHTEN LOCKNUT.
2. LOOSEN LOCKNUTS (ITEMS 28 AND 29) AND ADJUST
B. BLOCK SURFBOARD SECURELY IN UPRIGHT POSITION LENGTH OF EYEBOLT ASSEMBLY BY TURNING BARREL
BEFORE REMOVING SUPPORT BRACKETS OR UNTIL UNDER SURFACE OF UPPER SUPPORT (ITEM 22)
ASSOCIATED HARDWARE. JUST TOUCHES MACHINED SURFACE OF LOWER SUPPORT
(ITEM 44). TIGHTEN LOCKNUTS.
C. ITEMS 99 THROUGH 116. REMOVE SCREWS AND 3. SURFBOARD RELEASE BRACKET MAY BE ADJUSTED BY
RETAINING STRIPS AS NECESSARY TO FOLD BACK FRONT LOOSENING MOUNTING SCREWS (ITEM 54) AND
SECTION OF FLOTATION BARRIER TO GAIN ACCESS TO REPOSITIONING BRACKET TO RETAIN RELEASE HANDLE
ITEMS 99 THROUGH 116. (SEE PHOTO ABOVE. (ITEM 38) IN LOCKED POSITION.
4. ADJUST SLACK IN WIRE ROPE (ITEM 6) BY MEANS OF
INSTALLATION NOTE CLEAN MOUNTING SURFACE ON LOCKNUTS (ITEM 5) AT THE LATCH, SO THAT UPPER
SURFBOARD, AND APPLY SEALING TAPE FSN 8030-262- SURFBOARD RELEASES SIMULTANEOUSLY WITH INITIAL
9019 ALONG BEAD OF FLOTATION BARRIER BETWEEN RELEASE OF MAIN SURFBOARD. UPPER SURFBOARD
BARRIER AND SURFBOARD. MUST BE RELEASED BEFORE MAIN SURFBOARD
STARTSTO FALL.
DISASSEMBLY/REPAIR/ASSEMBLY TA0073361
REPLACE UNSERVICEABLE COMPONENTS AS REQUIRED.
9-126.2
C4, TM 9-2350-230-12
Figure 9-119.3 (Superseded) Disassembly/repair/assembly - surfboard and barriers (2 of 3) (effective with vehicle serial
no. 70)
9-126.3
C4, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-126.4
C10, TXM 9-2350-230-12
Figure 9-120. Removal/installation - driver’s rotatable hatch locking latch, grip, and o
bumpers
9-126.5
C10, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-126.6
C9, TM 9-2350-230-12
REMOVAL INSTALLATION
1. REMOVE CLIP, RETAINER PLATE AND BUMPER 1. WHEN REPLACING SEALS, ALSO REPLACE
(W/SLEEVE) FROM ENDS OF HULL SEAL PLATE BUMPERS.
(VIEW A).
2. USE ADHESIVE MIL-A-5092 TYPE II TO
2. REMOVE SEVEN SCREWS AND REMOVE HATCH INSTALL NEW SEALS AND NEW BUMPERS.
SEAL PLATE FROM ROTATABLE HATCH. FOLLOW INSTRUCTIONS IN PARAGRAPH
(VIEW D). 8-6 FOR APPLICATION OF ADHESIVE.
3. REMOVE SCREW, RETAINER PLATE, BUMPER 3. REINSTALL CLIPS AND RETAINER PLATES IN
(W/SLEEVE) AND SEAL CLIP FROM HATCH ORIGINAL LOCATIONS.
SEAL PLATE (VIEW C).
4. ON HATCH SEAL PLATE, LET UPPER LIP OF
4. USE SUITABLE TOOL TO STRIP OFF OLD SEAL EXTEND BEYOND SEAL PLATE AS
SEALS (VIEWS A, B, D). CLEAN SEAL GROOVES SHOWN IN VIEW C. CEMENT LIP TO TOP
TO BARE METAL. OF BUMPER AT ASSEMBLY, AND TRIM FLUSH
WITH BUMPER.
WE 66594
Figure 9-121. Removal/installation - driver’s rotatable hatch seals
9-127
C4, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-128
C9, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-128.1
C11, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-128.2
C4, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-129
C10, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-130
TM 9-2350-230-12
9-131
C4, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-132
C4, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-132.1
TM 9-2350-230-12
9-132.2
TM 9-2350-230-12
9-133
C4, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-134
C4, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-135
C4, TM 9-2350-230-12
NOTES 1. WHEN INSTALLING NEW PUMP (ITEM 36) DISCARD 1/4 INCH THICK SHIPPING BLOCK THAT IS
SUPPLIED WITH PUMP AND USE EXISTING SCREWS AND WASHERS. PLUG VENT HOLE
WITH NEW DRIVE SCREW (ITEM 37).
3. AFTER ASSEMBLING VALVE (ITEM 29), WIPER PLATE (ITEM 28), AND RETAINER (ITEM 27), TO
ARM SHAFT (ITEM 31) WITH SCREWS (ITEM 26), STAKE HEADS OF SCREWS TO RETAINER.
5. WHEN ASSEMBLING HANDLE OF VALVE CONTROL ARM (ITEM 31) TO RETAINING SPRING
(ITEM 18), GREASE SPRING WITH GAA GREASE AND ADJUST HEIGHT OF SPRING USING
SPACERS (ITEM 19) TO PROVIDE CORRECT TRAVEL. (SEE BELOW).
9.136
C4, TM 9-2350-230-12
9.136.1
C4, TM 9-2350-230-12
9.136.2
C4, TM 9-2350-230-12
WE11257
9-137
C4, TM 9-2350-230-12
LEGEND
1.PUMP ASSEMBLY 10. SCREW (2)
2. ELBOW 11. FILTER ASSEMBLY
3. HOSE 12. ELBOW (2)
4. NUT (2) 13. HOSE ASSEMBLY
5. WASHER (4) 14. WASHER (2)
6. GROUND LEAD 15. SCREW (2)
7. SCREW (8) 16. ADAPTER
8. WASHER (2) 17. HOSE ASSEMBLY
9. CUSHION
REMOVAL/INSTALLATION
Figure 9-133. (Superseded) Removal/installation - personnel heater fuel pump, filter, valve,
lines, and fittings
9-138
C3, TM 9-2350-230-12
LEGEND
1. SCREW (16)
2. SHOCK MOUNT (4)
3. SCREW (4)
4. BRACKET (2)
5. CLAMP (2)
REMOVAL
REMOVE PERSONNEL HEATER SHOCK
MOUNTS BY FOLLOWING NUMERICAL
SEQUENCE.
INSTALLATION
REVERSE REMOVAL PROCEDURE.
WE 11088
Figure 9-135. Removal/installation - personnel heater shock mounts
9-139
C4, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-140
C4, TM 9-2350-230-12
FLAME DETECTOR
SWITCH ASSEMBLY
PRELIMINARY STEP FLAME DETECTOR SWITCH ADJUSTMENT
REMOVE GUARD ASSEMBLY FROM HEATER (FIGURE 9- 1. CHECK BOW SPRING TO SEE IF TENSION OF
136). QUARTZ ROD IS CAUSING IT TO BOW UP
TOWARD THE TOP OF THE SWITCH. IF SPRING
REMOVAL- IGNITER IS NOT BOWED BUT IS IN A STRAIGHT POSITION,
1. REMOVE NUT AND TWO WIRES FROM TOP OF IT MAY BE ASSUMED THAT QUARTZ ROD IS
IGNITER BROKEN. REPLACE SWITCH.
2. USE 13/16 THIN WALL DEEP SOCKET TO SEN 2. IF SPRING IS BOWED, LOOSEN TWO SWITCH
IGNITER, HOLD GROUND STRAP DOWN AND MOUNTING SCREWS UNTIL MICRO SWITCH CAN
UNSCREV IGNITER BY HAND. PIVOT.
NOTE. IF THIN WALL SOCKET IS NOT AVAILABLE, 3. BACK OFF ADJUSTING SCREW UNTIL SWITCH
DISCONNECT FUEL LINE AND REMOVE 450 "CLICKS."
ELBOW AT THE FUEL CONTROL VALVE TO 4. TURN ADJUSTING SCREW IN UNTIL SWITCH
PROVIDE CLEARANCE FOR A STANDARD "CLICKS" AGAIN AND CONTINUE FOR
SOCKET. ADDITIONAL 1/4 TURN FROM CLICK POINT.
3. REMOVE IGNITER FROM HEATER. SWITCH IS NOW CORRECTLY ADJUSTED.
5. TIGHTEN TWO SWITCH MOUNTING SCREWS TO
REMOVAL - OVERHEAT SWITCH HOLD SWITCH IN PROPER POSITION.
1. DISCONNECT 3 WIRES FROM OVERHEAT NOTE. WHEN INSTALLED, THIS SWITCH MUST
SWITCH TERMINALS. OPERATE WITHIN 40 SECONDS AFTER
2. REMOVE TWO SCREWS AND OVERHEAT HEATER IGNITES. AFTER HEATER GOES
SWITCH. REMOVAL - FLAME DETECTOR SWITCH OUT OR IS SHUT OFF, SWITCH MUST
ASSEMBLY 1. DISCONNECT FIVE WIRES FROM NOT RE-OPERATE WITHIN 1 MINUTE BUT
FLAME DETECTOR MICROSWITCH TERMINALS. MUST RE-OPERATE WITHIN 3-1/2
REINSTALL TERMINAL SCREWS AND MINUTES.
LOCKWASHERS TO PREVENT LOSS.
2. USE 1/2-INCH OPEN END WRENCH TO LOOSEN INSTALLATION
COMPRESSION NUT. REVERSE REMOVAL PROCEDURE, REPLACING
3. LIFT FLAME DETECTOR ASSEMBLY STRAIGHT UNSERVICEABLE COMPONENTS AS REQUIRED.
OUT OF HOUSING TO AVOID BREAKING CONNECT WIRING AS SHOWN ON WIRING DIAGRAM,
CERAMIC ROD. FIGURE 9-136. WHEN REPLACING FLAME DETECTOR
SWITCH ASSEMBLY, RETURN OLD SWITCH ASSEMBLY
TO SUPPORT MAINTENANCE FOR REPAIR AND RETURN
TO STOCK.
9-141
C10, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-142
C10, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-143
C10, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-144
C10, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-144.1
C10, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-144.2
C10, TM 9-2350-230-12
Figure 9-139.4. Repair - crew compartment fire extinguisher hull wiring harnesses
9-144.3
C10, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-144.4
C10, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-145
C10, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-146
C11, TM 9-2350-230-12
Figure 9-142.1. Removal/Installation - radiator contamination shield and grille debris screens
9-146.1
C8, TM 9-2350-230-12
LEGEND LEGEND
VEHICLES SN 1 THROUGH 1292 EFFECTIVE VEHICLE SN 1293 0
1. S-HOOK (4) 1. PIN (2)
2. CHAIN (2) 2. PIN k2)
3. PIN ASSEMBLY (2) 3. CLIP (2)
REPLACE UNSERVICEABLE COMPONENTS AS REQUIRED,
WE 12197
Figure 9-142.2. Repair - battery and air cleaner access doors
9-146.2
TM 9-2350-230-12
LEGEND
1. SCREW (3)
2. DOOR ASSEMBLY (SHOWN WITH TAILLIGHT)
3. INDICATOR LIGHT JEWEL HOLDER ASSEMBLY
4. INDICATOR LIGHT LAMP
PRELIMINARY STEP
TURN MASTER SWITCH TO "OFF" POSITION. OPEN INTERCOM DOOR, DISCONNECT ELECTRICAL LEADS (INDICATOR
LIGHT TO INTERCOM BOX AND TAILLIGHT TO WIRING HARNESS).
REMOVAL
REMOVE BY FOLLOWING NUMERICAL SEQUENCE.
NOTE: DOOR ASSEMBLY MAY BE REMOVED FROM VEHICLE WITHOUT REMOVING INDICATOR LAMP OR TAILLIGHT.
INSTALLATION
REVERSE REMOVAL PROCEDURE
NOTE: 1. WHEN ATTACHING HINGE BRACKET, CLEAN HULL MOUNTING FACES AND APPLY SEALER PER MIL S-22473
GRADE B.
2. TO ADJUST SPRING COMPRESSION ON HINGE, TIGHTEN HINGE NUT INCREASING SPRING COMPRESSION
UNTIL DOOR IS MAINTAINED IN OPEN POSITION.
WE 1043
Figure 9-143. Disassembly/assembly -,ground intercom box door assembly and components
(1 of 2)
9-147
TM 9-2350-230-12
Figure 9-144. Disassembly/assembly - ground intercom box door assembly and components
(2 of 2)
9-148
C 10, TM 9-2350-230-12
Figure 9-144. 1-deleted.
9-148.2/(9-148.1 Blank)
C 10, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-149
C 10, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-150
C10, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-151
C1, TM 9-2350-230-12
9-152
C1, TM 9-2350-230-12
9.15. Barrier Repair buffed area, using the top of the can, clean fingers, or a
brush. Allow the spread fluid to dry from 3 to 5 minutes,
a. General. depending on ambient temperatures. In extremely hot,
dry X areas, the drying time may be reduced to as little
This procedure utilizes the cold patch technique as 1 minute. In cold areas, the drying time may exceed 5
(repair kit 5702943), and is intended for emergency field minutes. The treated surface should be dry to touch
repairs at ambient temperatures above 250F. A before the patch is applied.
vulcanizing fluid is used which achieves adhesion
through chemical reaction with the red uncured rubber NOTE. If the fluid turns milky white after application,
surface of the patch. The fluid is not a rubber cement, the surface is not perfectly dry or clean and
therefore, must be used in conjunction with the patches. Steps I and 2 above must be repeated.
Round patches are designed to accommodate holes up
to 2" in diameter. Oblong patches are designed to (4) Remove approximately 1/2 of the foil
accommodate tears less than 7" long. For tears longer backing from the patch to be used, taking
than 7", oblong patches may be overlapped to achieve care not to touch the uncovered portion of
the necessary length of repair. Overlap should be at least the patch. Apply the uncovered (red
1-1/2" at the tear point. uncured rubber) side of the patch to the
prepared surface. Remove the remaining
b. Repair Procedure. backing material and press patch into
place. Roll out any bubbles or wrinkles
(1) Using a wire brush or other suitable from the patch by working from the center
roughener, buff an area around the tear or of the patch to the edges (edge of fluid
hole approximately 1" larger than the can be used for this purpose). Make sure
patch to be used. that the edge of the patch is adequately
rolled.
(2) Remove dust from buffed area. Make
certain that the surface is perfectly dry. (5) Patch should be allowed to dry
Failure to follow these instructions will approximately 15 minutes to attain
result in an ineffective patch. maximum adhesive strength, however,
immediate use is permitted under
CAUTION: Do not use benzene or any other solvent. emergency conditions.
9-153
TM 9-2350-230-12
9-154
C14, TM 9-2350-230-12
CHAPTER 10
ORGANIZATIONAL MAINTENANCE-TURRET
AND CUPOLA
WARNING: Before leaving vehicle, make certain that master switch and laser ON/OFF switch are in the
OFF position. This is to prevent accidental automatic alignment of cupola to main weapon (M551A1 only).
b. Figure 10-1 and table 10-1 identify and classify e. Vehicles serial numbers 140 through 223 are not
turret electrical components by primary systems. equipped with the missile subsystem. Refer to figure 10-
Maintenance instructions for each unit will be found in 2. 1 for functional block diagram of electrical components
the section covering that specific system. Components on these vehicles.
housing multiple-system application are classified
according to their primary function. CAUTION: Turn master switch off before
disconnecting or connecting electrical connectors to
avoid possible arcing.
10-1
C4, TMV 9-2350-230-12
10-2
C8, TM 9-2350-230-12
ITEM ITEM
NO. COMPONENT NO. COMPONENT
1 Elevating Mechanism Servo Motor 26 Amplifier Integrator Assembly
2 Missile Tracker Assembly 27 Receiver/Transmitter
3 Telescope Reticle Dimmer Box 28 Electric Drive Power Supply Assembly
4 Gunner’s Control Handle Assembly 29 Blasting Machine Impulse Generator
5** Telescope Emergency Power Supply 30 Modulator
6 Gun and Turret Control Selector 31 Antenna Match ing Unit
7 Dome Light No. 1 31. 1 Breech Scavenge Compressor
8 Grenade Projector Power Supply 32 Air Filter Unit
9 Circuit Cutout Box 33 Electric Contact Ring
10 Azimuth Indicator B 34 Signal Data Converter
11 Checkout Panel 35 Loader’s Intercom Control Box
36 Gyro Selector Assembly
12 Grenade Projector Control Box 37 Dome Light No. 2
13 Traverse Mechanism Servo Motor 38 Loader’s Control Box
14 Gunner’s Intercom Control Box 39 Relay Box
15 Commander’s Intercom Control Box 40 Forward Antenna
16 Commander’s Control Handle Assembly 41 M81 Gun-Launcher
17 Cupola Control Box 42 # 120-Volt Power Supply
18 Radio Amplifier 43 * Searchlight Main Control Box
19 Cupola Control Assembly 44 * Searchlight
20* Searchlight Remote Control Box 45 Elevation Limit Switches
21 Missile Subsystem Power Supply 46 # Ventilating Blower (Fume Control)
22 Cupola Traversing Mechanism 47 Rate Sensor
23 Motor-Generator 48 Gun Safety Switch
24 Dome Light No. 3 49 Optical Transmitter
25 Accessory Box Assembly
FIGURE REFERENCE
ASSEMBLY OR COMPONENT REMOVE/
TEST ADJUST INSTALL
Accessory Box 10-3 10-4 10-4
Amplifier Integrator 10-3 10-5 10-5
Motor-Generator 10-3 10-6
Gunner’s and Commander’s Control Handles 10-3 10-7
Power Supply 10-3 10-8
Gyro Selector 10-3 10-9
Elevating and Traverse Mechanism Clutch Brushes 10-10
Elevating and Traverse Mechanism Servo Motors 10-11
Elevation and Depression Bump Stops 10-12
Gun-Launcher Depression Control 10-13
Test Set, Electric Drive Control 10-3
10-3
C9, TM 9-2350-230-12
10-4
C9, TM 9-2350-230-12
10-4.1
C9, TM 9-2350-230-12
10-4.2
C9, TM 9-2350-230-12
10-4.3
C9, TM 9-2350-230-12
10-4.4
C 14, TM 9-2350-230-12
GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS
1. The electric drive control system test procedure provides isolation of trouble areas in the system. The test set,
when connected to the system at the amplifier integrator and ON, will allow operation of the system with the
traverse and elevation clutches and the motor-generator deenergized.
2. Perform test procedure in sequence for proper analysis. Observe indications at each test point and then proceed
to NO-GO remedy, if required. If a malfunction is corrected by replacement, repeat test procedure. Attach tag
with malfunction data (if known) to all components removed from turret.
NOTE
Test set needle is self-locking. When either lamp is illuminated, the needle has pegged and looked.
Needle may be released, providing current through meter is less than required to keep needle
pegged, by pressing (press-to-test) illuminated lamp or rotating test set selector to the next
position.
3. Perform test procedure and balance electric drive control system whenever a control box or assembly is replaced
in the system.
6. Check for proper voltage (27.5 to 29 volts) at dome light. Notify automotive mechanic if adjustment is required.
10-5
C 14, TM 9-2350-230-12
10-6
C 14, TM 9-2350-230-12
Table 10-3. Electric Drive Control System Test Procedure
--Continued
10-7
C 14., TX 9-2350-230-12
Table 10-3. Electric Drive Control System Test Procedure
--Continued
10-8
C 14, TM 9-2350-230-12
Table 10-3. Electric Drive Control System Test Procedure
--Continued
10-8.1
C 14, TM 9-2350-230-12
Table 10-3. Electric Drive Control System Test Procedure
--Continued
10-8.2
C 14, TM 9-2350-230-12
Table 10-3. Electric Drive Control System Test Procedure
--Continued
10-8.3
C 14, TM 9-2350-230-12
Table 10-3. Electric Drive Control System Test Procedure
--Continued
10-8.4
C 14, TM 9-2350-230-12
Table 10-3. Electric Drive Control System Test Procedure
--Continued
10-8.5
C 14, TM 9-2350-230-12
Table 10-3. Electric Drive Control System Test Procedure
--Continued
10-8.6
C 14, TM 9-2350-230-12
Table 10-3. Electric Drive Control System Test Procedure
--Continued
10-8.7
C 14, TM 9-2350-230-12
Table 10-3. Electric Drive Control System Test Procedure
--Continued
10-8.8
C 14, TM 9-2350-230-12
Table 10-3. Electric Drive Control System Test Procedure
--Continued
10-8.9
C 14, TM 9-2350-230-12
Table 10-3. Electric Drive Control System Test Procedure
--Continued
10-8.10
C 14, TM 9-2350-230-12
Table 10-3. Electric Drive Control System Test Procedure
--Continued
NOTE
The electric drive system may be operated with the test set connected providing:
a. Test set selector is on "0".
b. Test set switch is in "OFF" position.
2. The system gain is properly adjusted when weapon or turret does not oscillate when palm switch is depressed.
a. If oscillation occurs in non-stabilized mode, Turn ELEV and TRAV gain pots in amplifier integrator clockwise
until oscillation stops.
10-8.11
C 14, TM 9-2350-230-12
Table 10-3. Electric Drive Control System Test Procedure
--Continued
b. If oscillation occurs in stabilized mode, adjust summing gain pots (4A15 circuit board) (ELEV) and 4A16
circuit board (TRAV) clockwise until oscillation stops.
3. The system balance is properly adjusted when weapon or turret does not drift with palm switch depressed, or
during the 2 or 3 seconds drop-out delay after palm switch is released.
a. Drift with palm switch depressed (Non-stabilized Mode). With palm switch depressed eliminate drift with
control handle trim buttons. Check both control handles.
b. Drift During 2 to 3 Seconds Drop-Out Delay. With palm switch released, eliminate drift on circuit boards
2A1 traverse and 2A3 elevation (amplifier balance pots); then again check for drift during drop-out delay. Repeat till drift is
eliminated. If drift is too severe, it may be necessary to adjust the motor-generator balance pots R-10 (TRAV or ELEV) to
eliminate drift. If an adjustment is made to eliminate drift during the drop-out delay, repeat check for drift in nonstabilized
mode.
NOTE
Do not readjust trim buttons to eliminate drift in stabilized mode.
c. Drift with Palm Switch Depressed (Stabilized Mode). With palm switch depressed eliminate drift with gyro
balance pots 4A12 (TRAV) and 4A13 (ELEV) circuit boards.
10-8.12
C 14, TM 9-2350-230-12
Turn on turret power switch; ready light illuminates after 18 to 22 seconds. With multimeter, check +15 volts at pin "D"
and -15 volts at pin WE" of amplifier integrator test set receptacle (J2).
1. If voltage at pin "D" is from +14 to +16 volts and voltage at pin "E" is from -14 to -16 volts, turn off turret power,
reconnect test set harness to receptacle and turn on turret power. Wait until ready light illuminates.
2. Place test set selector to TP-6 and move red arm on right of test set meter to the left until Right/Up lamp
illuminates.
3. Place test set selector to TP-7 and move red arm on left of test set meter to the right until Left/Down lamp
illuminates.
10-8.13
C 14, TM 9-2350-230-12
10-8.14
C6, TM 9-2350-230-12
LEGEND
REPAIR
WE 12118
Figure 10-4.1. Repair of accessory box assembly
10-9
C4, TM 9-2350-230-12
10-10
C8, TM 9-2350-230-12
10-10.1
C8, TM 9-2350-230-12
10-10.2
C8, TM 9-2350-230-12
10-11
C8, TM 9-2350-230-12
10-12
C6, TM 9-2350-230-12
10-12.1
(10-12.2 Blank)
C4, TM 9-2350-230-12
PRELIMINARY STEP
REMOVAL
1. ELECTRICAL CONNECTOR
(USE PLIERS - 5120-908-6339).
2. SCREWS AND WASHERS (4)
3. POWER SUPPLY ASSEMBLY
INSTALLATION
WE 11160
PRELIMINARY STEPS
REMOVAL
INSTALLATION
10-13
C4, TM 9-2350-230-12
10-14
TM 9-2350-230-12
10-15
TM 9-2350-230-12
10-16
C6, TM 9-2350-230-12
Section 10-3. CONVENTIONAL WEAPONS DATA
10-3. General (1) Azimuth indicator section 11-3 of chapter 11.
a. This section contains organizational (2) Gunner’s or commander’s control handle table
maintenance instructions for the conventional weapons 10-2.
system components listed in table 10-4. (3) Gun and turret control selector support
b. The following components are not part of, but maintenance.
have functional operation with turret conventional
weapons system. c. Refer to figure 10-1 and table 10-1 for locational
reference of conventional weapons system components.
10-17
C9, TM 9-2350-230-12
10-18
C 13, TM 9-2350-230-12
10-18.1
C 9, TM 9-2350-230-12
10-18.2
C 11, TM 9-2350-230-12
(10-18.4 blank)/10-18.3
C12, TM 9-2350-230-12
10-20
C 9, TM 9-2350-230-12
10-20.1
C 10, TM 9-2350-230-12
10-20.2
C 10, TM 9-2350-230-12
10-20.3
C 11, TM 9-2350-230-12
Section 10-4. MISSILE SUBSYSTEM
b. Transmitter Alignment Check. The transmitter (4) Attach adapter plate to external end of
alignment check procedure insures that the transmitter gunner’s telescope mount.
sees the same target image as the telescope missile
reticle. To check transmitter alignment use transmitter (5) Move downrange until measuring cord is
alignment test set M45 (4935-999-2187) or M45A1 taut. When using the M45Altest set, pivot
(4935-045-9864) and proceed as follows: the target board so that it and the stake
are in vertical alignment. Position target
(1) Perform subsystem checkout procedures board in socket on test set carrying case
(table 2-12) to make sure a GO cover.
10-20.4
C14, TM 9-2350-230-12
(7) Sight through telescopic viewer and a. RFI filters 8035602 and 8035603 will be issued
determine whether center of target board to all units. These filters must be installed on the optical
is within the 6-milliradian circle of the tracker as specified below. When the vehicle is removed
viewer (fig. 10-20 and 10-20.1) If center of from service, the filters must be r e m o v e d and
target board is not inside the 6-milliradian installed o n the replacement vehicle.
circle, replace transmitter. Should
replacement transmitter give the same (1) Disconnect W6P2 and W5P2 at the
result, refer to support maintenance. tracker.
(8) Remove adapter plate and telescopic
viewer from vehicle. Wind up measuring CAUTION: Do not damage the connector pins.
cord on target board and stow all Exercise care when installing the filters and when
equipment in carrying case. Close connecting W6P2 and W5P2.
transmitter door.
(2) Install filter 8035602 on connector 2J1 and
10-6. Removal and Installation filters 8035603 on connector 2J2.
Procedures illustrated in this section list the proper (3) Connect W6P2 to filter 8035603 (2J2) and
steps to be followed when removing and installing W5P2 to filter 8035602 (2J1).
components of the missile subsystem. Refer to figure
10-1 and table 10-1 for location of the items in the turret. b. Perform system self test (table 2-12) to insure
the missile system is in a "GO" condition.
10-21
TM 9-2350-230-12
10-22
C 10, TM 9-2350-230-12
10-24
C8, TM 9-2350-230-12
10-24.1
C 11, TM 9-2350-230-12
10-24.2
C 11, TM 9-2350-230-12
10-7.2. Adjustment of Control Assembly and Door Catch (1) If door remains tight against cover, catch
(15) adjustment is correct. Tighten nuts (14) 9 to 10
a. Cable Length Adjustment (Fig 10-21). foot-pounds.
(1) Push handle of control assembly (21) in (2) If door will not open, but is not held tightly
against bracket (22) and turn 90° either direction. against cover, move catch back (approximately the
distance catch permits door to open). Repeat test until
(2) Hold door in maximum open position and door latches tightly against cover. Tighten nuts (14) 9 to
adjust rod end (12) to align with hole in door latch 10 foot-pounds.
assembly (3).
(3) If door opens, latch did not engage catch.
(3) Turn rod end counterclockwise one or one Move catch forward and tighten nuts. Repeat test until
and one-half turns to provide tension; tighter nut (13) door latches tightly against cover. Tighten nuts (14) 9 to
against rod end. 10 foot-pounds.
(4) Secure rod end to latch assembly with (c). Final Adjustment. After completing cable length
straight pin and cotter pin (1). adjustment and door catch adjustments (a and b
above), open and close door with handle several times to
b. Door Catch (Fig 10-21). assure proper operation. Then adjust door switch (fig
10-22).
NOTE. Test adjustment of catch by closing door
with handle, leaving handle in unlocked position.
Attempt to pull door open.
10-25
C 11, TM 9-2350-230-12
10-26
C 10, TM 9-2350-230-12
10-27
C 10, TM 9-2350-230-12
10-28
C 14, TM 9-2350-230-12
NOTE. All references to M551A1 in this section pertain to vehicles equipped with laser range
finder.
10-29
C 14, TM 9-2350-230-12
10-30
C14, TM 9-2350-230-12
Pages 10-32.1 and 10-32.2 including figures 10-28 and 10-29 - deleted.
Figure 10-30. Removal/installation - air filter unit, air purifier, frame and step
plate
(10-31 blank)/10-32
TM 9-2350-230-12
10-33
C6, TM 9-2350-230-12
10-34
C 13, TM 9-2350-230-12
10-36.1
C 8, TM 9-2350-230-12
10-36.2
C 14, TM 9-2350-230-12
10-35
C 8, TM 9-2350-230-12
10-36
C 13, TM 9-2350-230-12
NOTE. ALL references to M551Al in this section pertain to vehicles equipped with laser. range
finder.
Figure reference
Assembly or component Remove/install Repair
10-36.3
C 9, TM 9-2350-230-12
10-36.4
C 11, TM 9-2350-230-12
10-37
C4, TM 9-2350-230-12
10-38
C3, TM 9-2350-230-12
10-39
C3, TM 9-2350-230-12
10-40
C3, TM 9-2350-230-12
10-41
C3, TM 9-2350-230-12
10-42
C 11, TM 9-2350-230-12
Pages 10-42. 1 and 10-42. 2, including figures 10-42. 1 and 10-42. 2 - deleted.
10-43
C 11, TM 9-2350-230-12
10-44
C 11, TM 9-2350-230-12
10-45
C 11, TM 9-2350-230-12
10-46
C 11, TM 9-2350-230-12
10-47
C 11, TM 9-2350-230-12
10-48
C8, TM 9-2350-230-12
10-48.3
C12, TM 9-2350-230-12
10-48.4
C13, TM 9-2350-230-12
10-48.5
C11, TM 9-2350-230-12
10-48.6
C11, TM 9-2350-230-12
10-49
C 13, TM 9-2350-230-12
10-50
C 13, TM 9-2350-230-12
10-51
C 13, TM 9-2350-230-12
10-52
C 13, TM 9-2350-230-12
Figure 10-58. Removal/installation - electronics unit and power supply covers (M551A1 only).
10-53
C 13, TM 9-2350-230-12
10-54
C 12, TM 9-2350-230-12
CHAPTER 11
ORGANIZATIONAL MAINTENANCE-ARMAMENT
AND FIRE CONTROL
11-1
C 10, TM 9-2350-230-12
2 Open breech chamber and short the firing mechanism tip to firing mechanism collar or breech chamber.
NOTE: Firing mechanism tip can be shorted to collar by wrapping lockwire around the tip and firing mechanism
collar.
3 Manually close breech until scribe line on breech chamber is between the "SAFE" scribe lines on coupling.
4 Connect a continuity light or multimeter to the two pins in firing mechanism receptacle.
5 Circuit between receptacle pins must show continuity, if not adjust receptacle (fig. 11-1.4 ).
6 If light or meter indicates continuity, remove light and open breech. Remove shorting wire and install
harness connector, harness clamp, and guard.
11-2
C 10, TM 9-2350-230-12
(11-2.2 blank)/11-2.1
C9, TM 9-2350-230-12
Figure 11-2. Removal/installation - counterrecoil buffer, and adjusting in-battery limit switch
11-3
C8, TM 9-2350-230-12
4 Remove one mounting screw and loosen the other screw of the in-battery switch bracket, and
swing up out of contact with the actuator screw (see fig. 11-2).
NOTE. Do not disturb the setting of switch attachment to bracket.
5 To cycle CBSS, depress plunger of in-battery switch.
WARNING: When 1. 7 second surge of air is completed the breech chamber opens
automatically. All personnel must make certain to stand clear to prevent injury.
6 After completion of CBSS cycling SHUT OFF turret power and return in-battery
switch bracket to original position, replace screws, and tighten.
11-4
C8. TM 9-2350-230-12
Figure 11-4. (Superseded) Removal/installation - M73 machine gun ammunition spent brass chute and bag
11-5
C8, TM 9-2350-230-12
Figure 11-5. Removal/installation - recoil mechanism hand pump and hydraulic fittings
11-6
C8, TM 9-2350-230-12
2 Disconnect hand pump outlet-to-check valve pressure line at check valve on bottom rear of recoil guard.
3 Connect a separate hydraulic fluid supply to check valve, depress recoil mechanism 3-5 degrees and fill with
hydraulic fluid filtered to 5 microns, Specification MIL-H-6083 (OHC).
4 When. fluid flows from elbow fitting, reconnect bleed line. Continue filling until fluid flows from top rear port.
6 Elevate recoil mechanism to zero degrees. Remove filling plug in top of replenisher reservoir. Open manual
bleed valve and continue filling until replenisher reservoir fluid level is at bottom of filling plug opening.
Reinstall filling plug.
7 Operate replenisher pump until clear fluid flows from pump pressure line. This will fill and bleed suction line,
pump assembly, and pressure line.
7.1 Units with buffer bleed: Remove front plug from counter recoil buffer to bleed air from buffer. Replace plug
when oil flows out. Check oil level in replenisher and repeat step 6 if required.
8 Remove connection from separate fluid supply and re-attach hand pump pressure line to check valve.
9 Operate hand pump several times to remove any additional air in suction and pressure lines. Depress recoil
mechanism 5 degrees and let stand for 20 minutes. At end of this time, crack plug in top rear port and bleed
off any additional entrapped air by operating hand pump.
11-6.1
C6, TM 9-2350-230-12
11-6.2
C 10, TM 9-2350-230-12
11-7
C10, TM 9-2350-230-12
11-8
C 14, TM 9-2350-230-12
11-9
C 10, TM 9-2350-230-12
11-10
C 12, TM 9-2350-230-12
11-10.3
C6, TM 9-2350-230-12
11-10.4
C6, TM 9-2350-230-12
11-11
C10, TM 9-2350-230-12
Figure 11-12. Removal/installation - gun-launcher electrical wiring harness and breech limit switches
11-13
C 14, TM 9-2350-230-12
11-14
C6, TM 9-2350-230-12
11-15
C9, TM 9-2350-230-12
11-16
C6, TM 9-2350-230-12
11-17
C6, TM 9-2350-230-12
11-18
C 14 TM 9-2350-230-12
11-19
C 13, TM 9-2350-230-12
11-20
C9, TM 9-2350-230-12
Figure 11-21. Removal/installation - loading tray guide and ejector cocking bracket
11-21
C 14, TM 9-2350-230-12
Figure 11-22. Removal/installation ammunition detent and components (early design--type I).
11-22
C 14, TM 9-2350-230-12
Figure 11-23. Cleaning/inspection/adjustment trigger lever and early design (type I) ammunition detent.)
11-23
C 14, TM 9-2350-230-12
11-24
C 14, TM 9-2350-230-12
Figure 11-23.2. Disassembly/assembly ammunition detent (late design--type II) and housing assembly.
11-24.1
C 14, TM 9-2350-230-12
Figure 11-23.3. Cleaning/inspection/adjustment trigger lever and late design ammunition detent (type III).
11-24.2
C 10, TM 9-2350-230-12
Figure 11-25. Removal/installation carrier cover vent plug and manual drive crank handle.
(11-24. 4 blank)/11-24. 3
C 11, TM 9-2350-230-12
This section contains instructions for organizational a. Refer to TM 9-1005-233-25 for maintenance 7.
maintenance of the M176 grenade launcher mounts as 62-mm machine gun M73, M73A1, or M219.
shown in table 11-3.
b. Refer to TM 9-1005-213-25 for maintenance of
cal. 50 machine gun M2.
FIGURE REFERENCE
ASSEMBLY OR COMPONENT
REMOVE/INSTALL ADJUST
11-25
C 10, TM 9-2350-230-12
PRELIMINARY STEPS
A. OBTAIN TWO 3/8 HEXAGON TOOL STEEL PIECES, APPROXIMATELY 6 INCHES
AND 2 INCHES IN LENGTH, TO FACILITATE REMOVAL AND INSTALLATION
OF MOUNTING SCREWS.
B. TURN GRENADE LAUNCHER CONTROL PANEL MASTER SWITCH OFF AND
INSTALL SAFETY WIRE.
C,TURN CONTROL PANEL FIRE SWITCH OFF AND INSERT SAFETY PIN.
D, REMOVE LAUNCHER FROM TUBE ASSEMBLY (FIG. 3-15.1).
E. REMOVE CABLE CHANNEL AND DISCONNECT SOLENOID LEAD.
REMOVAL
1. REMOVE 2 UPPER MOUNTING SCREWS AND WASHERS (AND SHIMS IF PREVIOUSLY
USED) USING 2 INCH HEXAGON TOOL.
2. USE 6 INCH HEXAGON TOOL TO REACH LOWER SCREWS THROUGH UPPER
BRACKET HOLES. REMOVE 2 SCREWS, WASHERS (AND SHIMS IF PREVIOUSLY
USED) AND TUBE ASSEMBLY.
INSTALLATION
1. HOLD TUBE ASSEMBLY IN PLACE AGAINST BRACKETS AND INSTALL LOWER
SCREWS AND LOCK WASHERS. TIGHTEN TO 5 TO 10 POUNDS-FEET.
2. INSTALL ONE TOP SCREW AND LOCK WASHER AND TIGHTEN TO 5 TO 10
POUNDS-FEET.
3. USE FEELER GAGE TO DETERMINE WHERE SHIMS ARE NECESSARY, AND
THICKNESS OF SHIMS REQUIRED.
4. REMOVE SCREWS AS NECESSARY TO INSTALL SHIMS, THEN INSTALL
BOTTOM SCREWS AND LOCK WASHERS FIRST. KEEP ONE UPPER SCREW
IN PLACE WHILE TIGHTENING BOTTOM SCREWS TO MAINTAIN ALIGNMENT
OF TUBE ON BRACKET. TIGHTEN BOTTOM SCREWS TO 75 POUNDS-FEET.
5. INSTALL UPPER SCREWS AND LOCK WASHERS, WITH SHIMS AS REQUIRED.
TIGHTEN TO 75 POUNDS-FEET.
6. CHECK SOLENOID ADJUSTMENT (FIG. 11-25.4).
7. CONNECT SOLENOID ELECTRICAL LEADS AND INSTALL CABLE CHANNEL
(FIG. 11-25.4).
WE 70041 I
11-26
C 11, TM 9-2350-230-12
11-27
C 14, TM 9-2350-230-12
Section 11-3. SIGHTING AND FIRE CONTROL
11-28
C 14, TM 9-2350-230-12
FIGURE REFERENCE
Service remove / Install
ASSEMBLY OR COMPONENT adjust Replace
11-29/(11-30 blank)
C8, TM 9-2350-230-12
1 Locate vehicle on level ground with rear of vehicle adjacent to an incline or ramp and approximately
1200 meters from a suitable target. The incline should be of an angle so that vehicle can be
positioned with the front end downward approximately 350 mils from horizontal. Target should be
near horizontal line of sight to avoid a large elevation angle.
2 Secure muzzle boresight (black thread) in reference marks on gun muzzle and secure with strap or
tape (A, Fig. 2-23).
3 Open breech and insert breech boresight assembly. Position right telescope of binocular M17A1 over
hole of breech boresight assembly and select a distant aiming point(1200 meters) with sharply
defined vertical and horizontal lines.
CAUTION: Use XM44/E 1 periscope boresight aid (10516830) when boresighting in daylight.
Use dark position filter to prevent excessive light from damaging internal components.
a. Open the ballistic shield by depressing handle finger latch, actuating handle and
releasing finger latch. Install boresight aid.
b. Turn periscope light switch on XM44/E 1 periscope control panel to "ON" position.
CAUTION: Do not direct periscope toward sun when periscope is on; excessive
light will damage internal components.
c. Adjust headrest. View through eyepiece and select dark position filter with
filter lever.
d. Turn focus knob to maximum counterclockwise position and turn diopter knob
to obtain sharpest image on screen.
e. View image on screen for proper illumination and move filter lever to provide
most effective filter for image illumination.
f. Turn and adjust XM44E1 periscope control panel rheostat knob clockwise for
proper illumination of reticle pattern.
5 Lay the gun tube on the target aiming point by laying low to high without over-travel.
(Always lay gun low to high to eliminate backlash from the system.)
6 NOTE 1. Both boresight knobs contain spring loaded clutch teeth requiring "pull to
turn" operation. This feature provides accurate boresight retention.
Align vertical center line of reticle on aiming point by use of azimuth
boresight knob (fig. 2-26). Slip scale on face of knob to "4".
11-33
C8, TM 9-2350-230-12
7 Pull and turn elevation knob counterclockwise to end of travel. Set slip scale to "1"
Pull and turn knob to "4".
8 Set both eccentric micrometers on the elevation link assembly to zero (fig. 11-43).
Adjust elevation link until boresight reticle is on same aiming point as the gun tube.
To adjust link, loosen two screws on connector and link and turn tube. Tighten both
screws.
9 If necessary, make a final elevation adjustment with the adjusting knob on periscope.
Reset the slip scale to "4".
10 Using the M1A1 gunner’s quadrant placed on the breech block rail (A, fig. 2-28), ele-
vate gun to 89 mils (5 degrees).
11 Back vehicle up incline until bubble in gunner’s quadrant is centered (approximately).
12 Observe target through boresight aid pin hole and re-lay gun on target aiming point by
laying low to high without over-travel.
13 With elevation boresight knob on periscope, align boresight mark of telescope reticle
on the same aiming point as the cross threads of the gun tube.
14 Read and record the deviation from the initial boresight reading (4) on the elevation
boresight knob scales.
15 Repeat steps 11 through 16 with gunner’s quadrant settings of:
178 mils (10 degrees), 267 mils (15 degrees), 336 mils (19 degrees), and minus
124 mils (7 degrees depressed position).
16 Determine if deviations from initial readings exceed the maximum tolerance of 0.5
mil for synchronization at 0, 5, 10, 15 or 19 degrees elevation, and 7 degrees depres-
sion. If synchronization error exceeds 0.5 mil, return vehicle to position with the
maximum deviation and adjust periscope line of sight, by adjusting the eccentrics on
elevation link (fig. 11-43) so that one-half of error is removed.
NOTE. Inner and outer eccentrics must be -adjusted so that either red or white scales are aligned to
the same index on bo’ scales, i.e., red scale to red scale or white scale to white scale. From
zero setting adjusting both eccentrics into red scales will lengthen the linkage and adjusting
both eccentrics into white scales will shorten the linkage.
17 Recheck boresight deviation at minus 124 mils to plus 336 mils (steps 14 and 15). Deviation
now should be within tolerance at each elevation. If not, recheck steps 2 through 17.
18 If periscope cannot be synchronized, replace periscope (fig. 11-41).
19 Remove boresight equipment (steps 2, 3, and 4).
20 Turn turret control and fire control switches off. Lamps will go out.
21 Turn XM44/E1 periscope control panel rheostat knob fully counterclockwise, position
dark filter in place (XM44E1 - filter to "OFF" position) and turn control panel peris-
cope switch to "OFF" position.
22 Close XM44/E1 periscope ballistic shield.
23 Turn vehicle MASTER SWITCH to "OFF" position.
11-34
C3, TM 9-2350-230-12
11-35
C8, TM 9-2350-230-12
Figure 11-36. Removal/installation - driver’s M47/M48 periscope mounts, seals, and wipers
11-36
C9, TM 9-2350-230-12
Figure 11-37. Removal/installation - driver’s M47/M48 periscope washer, pump, and reservoir
11-37
C10, TM 9-2350-230-12
11-38
C 14, TM 9-2350-230-12
Figure 11-39--deleted, see figure 11-40.2.
Figure 11-40. Removal/installation - Mll9 or M127 telescope headrest, hanger, and telescope.
11-39
C 10, TM 9-2350-230-12
11-40
C 9, TM 9-2350-230-12
11-40. 1
Figure 11-41. Removal/installation - X M44 Series periscope body and head (I of 2)
11-40.2
C 10, TM 9-2350-230-12
(11-40. 4 blank)/11-40. 3
C9, TM 9-2350-230-12
Figure 11-42. Removal/installation - XM44 Series periscope washer, pump, reservoir, and wiper blade
11-41
C9, TM 9-2350-230-12
I Figure
11-43. Removal/installation - XM44 Series periscope linkage
11-42
C 10, TM 9-2350-230-12
CHAPTER 12
SPECIAL PURPOSE KITS
Sections 12-2 and 12-3 including paragraphs 12-2 and 12-3 - deleted.
Section 12-7 and figures 12-1, 12-2, 12-3, 12-4, 12-4. 1, and 12-4. 2 - deleted.
12-1
C 10 TM 9-2350-230-12
12-2
C3, TM 9-2350-230-12
Turn heater power supply off at control box in driver’s compartment (Figure 12-8).
COMPONET LEGEND
12-7
C3, TM 9-2350-230-12
23 FUEL PUMP: Shut off fuel supply (valve is located just below adapter, item 43). Disconnect fuel pump
outlet tube (26) from adapter (24) at fuel pump. Disconnect fuel pump inlet hose (44) from elbow (9).
Disconnect power lead from harness (7) and remove screw (19) and washer 20). Remove two nuts (16)
holding pump to bracket, and remove fuel pump assembly.
36 COOLANT PUMP: Disconnect power lead from harness (7) and disconnect ground lead at fuel pump
bracket. Loosen clamps (11), and disconnect inlet (41) and outlet (45) hoses. Remove two clamps (34
and 35) and remove coolant pump.
42 BATTERY HEATER: Disconnect and remove batteries (figure 9-97). Loosen two clamps (11) and
disconnect inlet (44-1) and outlet (41) hoses. Remove heater tray.
56 SHOCK MOUNTS: Remove coolant heater (item no. 8 above). Remove two screws (2) and washers (47,
47-1) to remove each heater bracket (55 and 58). On right bracket, also remove screw (66), washer (20)
and harness clamp. Remove nuts (51) washers (29, 52) screws (59, 64), exhaust pipe bracket (53, left
bracket only), snubbing washers (54) and ’cradles (60, 63). Drill or punch out rivets (57) to remove shock
mounts.
62 FUEL FILTER: Shut off fuel supply (valve is located just below adapter, item 43). Refer to figure 9-134 for
filter service. OTHER COMPONENTS: Replace unserviceable components as required.
INSTALLATION
Reverse removal procedure.
Whenever coolant lines have been disconnected it is necessary to bleed air from the system as follows:
Disconnect coolant heater outlet hose (12) at elbow (10). Add coolant at surge tank until coolant spills
from both elbow and hose. Reinstall hose on elbow without allowing air to enter either hose or elbow.
Tighten clamp and continue adding coolant until full level is reached in surge tank.
After engine has been run to raise coolant pressure in system make visual check of all hose connections
for leaks.
12-8
C3, TM 9-2350-230-12
12-9
C3, TM 9-2350-230-12
12-10
C4, TM 9-2350-230-12
12-11
C4, TM 9-2350-230-12
12-12
C4, TM 9-2350-230-12
INSTALLATION
REVERSE REMOVAL PROCEDURE,
REPLACING UNSERVICEABLE
COMPONENTS AS REQUIRED. CONNECT
WIRING AS SHOWN ON WIRING DIAGRAM,
FIGURE 12-7. WHEN REPLACING FLAME
DETECTOR SWITCH ASSEMBLY, RETURN
OLD SWITCH ASSEMBLY TO SUPPORT
MAINTENANCE FOR REPAIR AND RETURN
TO STOCK.
WE 11953
Figure 12-12. (Added) Removal/installation - Coolant heater igniter, overheat switch, and flame detector switch
12-13
C4. TM 9-2350-230-12
A. AMMUNITION BOX STOWAGE BRACKET ASSY. 11619526 . . D. AMMUNITION BOX STOWAGE BRACKET ASSY. 11619528
12-15
C 10, TM 9-2350-230-12
12-16
C6, TM 9-2350-230-12
CHAPTER 13
DESCRIPTION, OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE
OF 7.62MM MACHINE GUN M73El
13-1. General
The M73E1 machine gun is interchangeable with 13-3. Tabulated Data - M73E1 Only
previous model M73 for coaxial application on the M551 Weight of gun ............................................... 31.00 lbs.
vehicle. The redesign results in an increase in the Weight of barrel.............................................. 5.25 lbs.
cyclical rate of fire as reflected in tabulated data below. Length of gun ................................................. 35.00 in.
There is no change in controls, operation, or operator/ Length of barrel .............................................. 22.00 in.
crew maintenance. All material in this manual pertaining Number of grooves .................................................... 4
to 7.62MM machine gun is equally applicable to the M73 Twist, right hand............................... one turn in 12 in.
and M73E1 except where otherwise specified. Height cover closed.......................................... 5.30 in.
Height cover opened ........................................ 6.60 in.
13-2. Description Width ................................................................ 4.40 in.
The 7.62MM machine gun M73E1 (fig. 5-11) is a Feed ................................................... metallic link belt
lightweight, air-cooled, metallic link belt fed weapon. It Operation ................................. Recoil with gas assist
has a short receiver, is recoil operated with a gas assist Cooling .....................................................................Air
to boost recoil, and designed with a quick change barrel Muzzle velocity................................2,800 fps (approx)
with fixed -Headspace. The cycle of operation and Rate of fire (cyclic) .....................500 to 600 rd per min
functioning is initiated from the retracted position of the Maximum range .........................See appropriate F. T.
barrel extension assembly. Major groups and assemblies (approx) (3,700 meters or 4,150 yds)
are illustrated in figure 13-1 and described in table 13-1. Maximum effective range .......................... 900 meters
(tracer burnout point)
Method of target engagement.................. 20-30 round
bursts
13-1
C6, TM 9-2350-230-12
Table 13-1. Major Groups and Assemblies - M73E1 (Fig. 13-1) - Continued
NOTE
The serial number is located on the left side of the receiver.
13-4. Service Upon Receipt of Materiel Refer to 7.62MM coaxial machine gun as well as the 152MM
table 2-1. Refer to figure 5-13 for installation of flash gun/launcher (figure 2-23).
hider
b. Controls. For description, illustration and function of
13-5. Instruments and Controls a. Instruments Ml119 controls refer to table 13-2.
telescope and XM44E1 periscope are used for aiming
the 13-6. Operation
For preparation, loading and firing pro cedures refer to
Chapter 3.
13-2
C6, TM 9-2350-230-12
Cover latch rod Holds cover and feed tray in closed latch position Fig. 5-11. 2
assemblies
Gun and turret Controls electrical power supply to gun solenoid Fig. 2-19
control selector
Gunner’s power control Controls elevation and traverse, and electrical firing Fig. 2-19
handle
Commander’s power Controls elevation and traverse, and electrical firing Fig. 2-19
control handle
STEP PROCEDURE
CAUTION Do not use rifle bore cleaning compound to clean back plate assembly. Use clean
cloths to remove foreign matter. Do not lubricate the back plate assembly due to danger of
contamination of the solenoid.
4 Wipe dry and oil with PL special, general purpose lubricating oil, above 0° For LAW, weapons lubricating
oil, below 0° F
5 Thereafter, clean and oil as above every 90 days unless inspection reveals shorter intervals are required.
Semi-fluid lubricating oil is an all purpose lubricant which may be applied in all temperature ranges. This
lubricant should be applied before the weapon is fired.
8 Disassemble gun into major groups and assemblies, table 5-9. Specific points to be lubricated are:
a. In recesses or grooves wherein the belt feed slide and the feed cam rides in the cover assembly.
b. In breechblock camways and in receiver rail and cartridge rammer grooves of the barrel extension.
On all rollers and roller riding surfaces.
c. On the receiver rails and in the breech closing, hammer cocking, breech opening, and breechblock
roller camming groove areas of the receiver.
NOTE . LSA should be used sparingly. After lubricating, the components will be functioned to allow
the oil to spread.
13-5
C6, TM 9-2350-230-12
STEP PROCEDURE
UNUSUAL CONDITIONS
1 Reduce lubrication intervals to less than-90 days if inspection indicates rust or corrosion.
a. Lubricants are prescribed in accordance with temperature ranges: above zero and below zero.
b. When to change grade of lubricants is determined by maintaining a close check on the operation
of the weapon during the approach to change over periods in accordance with weather forecast
data.
NOTE Make certain all parts are dry and free from condensation, then lubricate.
4 Extreme hot weather or humid salt-air conditions require more frequent servicing since these conditions
tend to dissipate the lubricants.
5 Lubricated surfaces are to be inspected and cleaned of fouled lubricants under sandy o0 dusty conditions.
6 After immersion, or as soon as tactical situation permits, accomplish steps 2 through 6, under usual
conditions.
13-6
C6, TM9-2350-230-12
Table 13-4. Cleaning and Inspection of 7.62MM Machine Gun M73E1
INSPECTION
Jacket Assembly
with Bearing
Group
Jacket Assembly Check mounting block for rough spots and cracks. Inspect all parts for
with Bearing rust, corrosion, and foreign matter. Inspect bearing lock for
staking and bearing for damaged flash hider threads.
Barrel Assembly Check for bulges, cracks, and rust.
NOTE. A gap between the Stellite liner and the gun tube is allowed
at manufacture to permit heat expansion. This ring approximately
eight inches from rear end of barrel assembly does not reflect a ringed
or bulged bore.
Cover Assembly Check feed cam for cracks and wear. Check spring action of depressor
and stripper. Check feed slide assembly and feed slide track
assembly for wear or damage. Assure that all pawls, under spring
tension, function properly. Check cover and track assemblies for
wear and damage.
Feed Tray Group Make certain the cartridge stop assembly is secure to the feed tray
assembly. Check tray for proper fit on receiver assembly.
Guide Rod Assembly Check guide rod assemblies for straightness. Check compression
and Compression helical spring for cracks and kinks.
Helical Spring
(Driving Spring)
13-7
C6, TM 9-2350-230-12
Table 13-4. Cleaning and Inspection of 7.62MM Machine Gun M73E1 - Continued
Receiver Assembly Check spring action of the right and left cover latch rod assemblies.
Check the spring action of the buffer support lever assemblies by
operating either lever. Examine camways of receiver body for
cracks and wear. Make certain rate control slide retaining
screws are tight and staked.
13-8
TM 9-2350-230-12
APPENDIX I
REFERENCES
OPERATOR/CREW
A-1
C6, TM 9-2350-230-12
A-1. PUBLICATION REFERENCES - CONTNUED
ORGANIZATIONAL MAlNTENANCE
A-2
C6, TM 9-2350-230-12
B-3. Explanation of Columns X Parts and assemblies which are not procured or
stocked and the mortality of which normally is
The following provides an explanation of columns in the below that of the applicable end item or
tabular list of Basic Issue Items, Section B-2. component. The failure of such part or assembly
should result in retirement of the end item from
a. Source, Maintenance. and Recoverability Codes the supply system.
.(SMR)
X1 Repair parts which are not procured or stocked.
(1) Source code. Indicates the selection status or The requirement for such items will be filled by
source for the listed item. Source codes are use of the next higher assembly or component.
B-1
C6, TM 9-2350-230-12
B-2
C 10, TM 9-2350-230-12
B-3
C8. TM 9-2350-230-12
Section B-2. BASIC ISSUE ITEMS LIST
B-4
C6, TM 9-2350-230-12
B-5
C6, TM 9-2350-230-12
B-6
C6, TM 9-2350-230-12
B-7
C9, TM 9-2350-230-12
2602 PUBLICATIONS
B-8
C9, TM 9-2350-230-12
B-9
C6, TM 9-2350-230-12
B-10
C6, TM 9-2350-230-12
B-11
C6, TM 9-2350-230-12
B-12
C10, TM 9-2350-230-12
B-13
C10, TM 9-2350-230-12
B-14
C 10, TM 9-2350-230-12
Section B-3. MAINTENANCE AND OPERATING SUPPLIES
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)
FEDERAL QTY REQ’D. QTY REQ’D.
COMPONENT STOCK FOR INITIAL FOR 8 HOURS
APPLICATION NUMBER DESCRIPTION OPERATION OPERATION NOTES
6850-224-6657 6 oz can
9150-753-4667 1 qt
Engine ANTIFREEZE:
0-A-548m, Type 1 (81348)
B-15
C 10, TM 9-2350-230-12
Section B-3. MAINTENANCE AND OPERATING SUPPLIES
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)
FEDERAL QTY REQ’D. QTY REQ’D.
COMPONENT STOCK FOR INITIAL FOR 8 HOURS
APPLICATION NUMBER DESCRIPTION OPERATION OPERATION NOTES
Engine, transmission LUBRICATING OIL, ENGINE:
heavy duty
MIL-L-2104 (81349)
9150-242-7602 1 qt can
9150-223-4129 1 qt can
9150-273-8633 8 oz tube
9150-269-8255 1 lb can
9150-935-1017 14 oz cartridge
6850-880-7616 8 oz tube
8030-965-2438 60 ft roll
B-16
C 10, TM 9-2350-230-12
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)
FEDERAL QTY REQ’D. QTY REQ’D.
COMPONENT STOCK FOR INITIAL FOR 8 HOURS
APPLICATION NUMBER DESCRIPTION OPERATION OPERATION NOTES
Optical, Fire 6850-227-1887 CLEANING COMPUND, 1 qt 1. Clean exterior
Control LENS: Liquid (1 qt container) optical surfaces, eye-
Instruments (1) lens, objective lens,
(2) (3) (4) windows, etc.
Reservoir, Peris- 6850-558-1248 ANTI-ICING AND DEICING 1 gal 2. CAUTION: Do not
cope Washer & DEFROSTING FLUID: touch optics will bare
Pump Assy (1 gal container) fingers. Oil and acid
MIL-A-8243 (81349) from fingers will etch
Periscope M47/ optics if not removed.
M48 (4)
Periscope XM44/ 3. CAUTION: In cold
weather, avoid blowing
breath on optical sur-
Telescopes 8020-224-8024 BRUSH ARTIST: mtl ferrule, 1 faces to prevent depos-
Periscopes round taper point, style 9, its of condensation
Camel hair, 1-1/16 lg, 1/4 which may freeze.
in. dia at ferrule
4. To prevent marring
optical windows,
always pump defrost-
ing fluid or water on
dry or dusty head
windows before opera-
tion of wipers.
Periscope 6810-543-4041 POTASSSIUM HYDROXIDE:
XM44 series electrolyte
emergency
battery
Telescopes 6640-285-4694 PAPER, LENS: 100 sheets
Persicopes (7 x 11) in envelope
NNN-P-40, Type 4 (81348)
Radio equipment CLEANING COMPOUND,
SOLVENT:
MIL-C-18718 (81349)
6850-597-9765 1 gal can
Recoil mechanism GMD GREASE, MOLYBDE-
NUM DISULFIDE: liquid,
gelling agent
MIL-G-21164 (81349)
9150-223-4001 1 lb can
9150-223-4004 5 lb can
9150-965-2003 35 lb pail
OHT HYDRAULIC FLUID,
PETROLEUM BASE:
MIL-H-6083 (81349)
9150-935-9807 1 qt can
9150-935-9808 1 gal can
Small Arms 8020-244-0153 BRUSH ARTISTS: metal
ferrule, flat chisel edges,
7/16w, 1-1/8 lg, exposed
bristle
H-B-241, Style 5 (81348)
B-17
C 9, TM 9-2350-230-12
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)
FEDERAL QTY REQ’D. QTY REQ’D.
COMPONENT STOCK FOR INITIAL FOR 8 HOURS
APPLICATION NUMBER DESCRIPTION OPERATION OPERATION NOTES
B-18
C 9, TM 9-2350-230-12
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)
FEDERAL QTY REQ’D. QTY REQ’D.
COMPONENT STOCK FOR INITIAL FOR 8 HOURS
APPLICATION NUMBER DESCRIPTION OPERATION OPERATION NOTES
B-19
C 6, TM 9-2350-230-12
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)
FEDERAL QTY REQ’D. QTY REQ’D.
COMPONENT STOCK FOR INITIAL FOR 8 HOURS
APPLICATION NUMBER DESCRIPTION OPERATION OPERATION NOTES
B-20
C6, TM 9-2350-230-12
B-21
C6, TM 9-2350-230-12
B-22
C6, TM 9-2350-230-12
B-23
C6, TM 9-2350-230-12
B-24
C6, TM 9-2350-230-12
B-25
C6, TM 9-2350-230-12
B-26
C 13, TM 9-2350-230-12
APPENDIX III
NOTE. All references to M551A1 in this appendix pertain to vehicles equipped with laser range finder.
C-1. General
The implementation of field maintenance tasks upon this
This Maintenance Chart designates overall responsibility end item or component will be consistent with the
for the performance of maintenance functions on the assigned maintenance operations in section C-2.
AR/AAV, M551, M551A1, or a component.
Operation Definition
C-1
C9, TM 9-2350.-230-12
Operation Definition
C-2
C 9, TM 9-2350-230-12
(C-2.2 blank)/C-2.1
C9, TM 9-2350-230-12
GROUP 01 ENGINE
ENGINE F H
0103 FLYWHEEL F
VALVE, (BYPASS) F F
C-3
C9, TM 9-2350-230-12
SECTION C-2 MAINTENANCE ALLOCATION CHART
ARMORED RECONNAISANCE/AIRBORNE ASSAULT VEHICLE: FULL TRACKED, 152 MM, M551
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5)
GROUP MAINTENANCE FUNCTIONS TOOLS AND REMARKS
NUMBER FUNCTIONAL GROUP A B C D E F G H I J K EQUIPMENT
GAGE, DIPSTICK O
GROUP 03 FUEL
ELEMENT C O
C-4
C9, TM 9-2350-230-12
0308 GOVERNOR F F H
FILTERS, FUEL O
C-5
C9, TM 9-2350-230-12
SECTION C-2 MAINTENANCE ALLOCATION CHART
ARMORED RECONNAISANCE/AIRBORNE ASSAULT VEHICLE: FULL TRACKED, 152 MM, M551
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5)
GROUP MAINTENANCE FUNCTIONS TOOLS AND REMARKS
GROUP 04 EXHAUST
GROUP 05 COOLING
0501 RADIATOR O F
THERMOSTAT O
BELTS, PUMP C O O
BELTS, FAN C O
GROUP 06 ELECTRICAL
0601 GENERATOR O F
C-6
C 9, TM 9-2350-230-12
DRIVE, GENERATOR O F
TENSIONER, GENERATOR O
0603 STARTER O F
PANEL, INDICATOR, O F
DRIVER’S
HARNESS, PANEL F O
LAMPS C
DRIVE COMPONENTS, O
TACHOMETER/ODOMOETER
INSTRUMENTS, INDICATOR F
PANEL
RELAY, STARTER O
SWITCHES O
RECEPTACLES O
C-7
C 14, TM 9-2350-230-12
BREAKERS, CIRCUIT O
0609 LIGHTS O
LAMP C
0612 BATTERY C O F
CABLE, BATTERY O O
C-8
C 14, TM 9-2350-230-12
COMMANDER’S CUPOLA O F
TRAVERSE MECHANISM
CONTROL BOX ASSEMBLY
W/SUPPRESSOR (M551A1
ONLY)
COMMANDER’S CUPOLA/ O F
LASER CONTROL ASSEM-
BLY (M55A1A ONLY)
C-9
C 14, TM 9-2350-230-12
C-10
C 9, TM 9-2350-230-12
GROUP 07 TRANSMISSION
0700 TRANSMISSION F H
BRAKE O
C-10.1
C 9, TM 9-2350-230-12
FILTER, OIL O O F
VALVE, CONTROL F F
GROUP 12 BRAKE
CONTROLS
C-10.2
C 9 TM 9-2350-230-12
WHEEL, ROAD O
WHEEL, IDLER O
HUB, SPROCKET O O
GROUP 14 CONTROLS
ABSORBERS, SHOCK O F
C-11
C 9, TM 9-2350-230-12
GROUP 18 HULL
1801 SURFBOARD F
CONTROLS, SURFBOARD O O
BARRIER F O
LATCHES O
SEALS, HATCH O
CUSHION, SEAT O
BELT, SEAT O
GROUP 19 TURRET
1901 TURRET, RACE COMPONENTS F F
MECHANISM, SEAT O
C-12
C 13 TM 9-2350-230-12
HATCH, LOADER’S O
MOUNTING, ANTENNA F O
HATCH, CUPOLA F
SERVOMETER, CUPOLA F F O F
TRAVERSE
COMMANDER;S CUPOLA F F F F
TRAVERSE MECHANISM
(M551A1 ONLY)
BALLISTIC COVERS O
(M551A1 ONLY)
BALLISTIC SHIELD O F
ASSEMBLIES (M551A1
ONLY)
C-13
C 19 TM 9-2350-230-12
C-14
C 9 TM 9-2350-230-12
DUCT, FLEXIBLE O
IGNITER O
C-14.1
C 9 TM 9-2350-230-12
GROUP 33 SPECIAL
PURPOSE KITS
GROUP 34 ARMAMENT,
SIGHTING AND FIRE
CONTROL, AND GUIDANCE
AND CONTROL MATERIEL
C-14.2
C11, TM 9-2350-230-12
C-15
C10, TM 9-2350-230-12
CONTROL, TRANSMITTER O O
MOUNT, GRENADE LAUNCHER C O O F
GRENADE LAUNCHER TUBE ASSEMBLY C O O F
3402 SMALL ARMS
MACHINE GUN, 7.62MM M73/M219
REFER TO TM 9-1005-233-25
MACHINE GUN, CAL.. 50 M2 HB,
REFER TO TM 9-1005-213-25
3403 SIGHTING AND FIRE CONTROL
MATERIEL
INDICATOR AZIMUTH C C O F H
MOUNT, TELESCOPE M149 OR M165 C C C O F D 55(c), 56(c), 57(c), 58(c),
59(b), 60(a), 61(e), 62(f),
63(c), 64(c), 65(c), 66(d)(e)
67(c), 68(b), 69(c), 70(d),
71(c), 72(g) (h)
PERISCOPE, M37 C C O F
PERISCOPE, XM44 SERIES C C O O F D 55(c), 56(c), 57(c), 58(c),
73(d), 74(d), 75(d), 76(d),
77(d), 78(h), 79(f), 63(c),
80(e), 65(c), 66(d) (e), 81(d),
67(c), 69(c), 82(a), 83(b),
84(b), 72(g)(h)
BATTERY, STORAGE: 6v C O O
(emergency)
LINK ASSY C C O F F
MOUNT ASSY C C F F H
PANEL ASSY C C F F H
PLATE ASSY C C O F
C-16
C9, TM 9-2350-230-12
C-17
C9, TM 9-2350-230-12
DRIVER MODULE F F F D D D
D. C. SUPPLY MODULE F F F F D D D
OUTPUT TRANSFORMER MODULE F F F F F D
PRIME POWER FILTER MODULE F F F F F D
POWER SUPPLY MODULE F F F F D D D
POWER TRANSISTOR MODULE F F F F F D
VOLTAGE REGULATOR MODULE F F F F D D D
SWINGING CHOKE MODULE F F F F F D
WIRING HARNESS ASSEMBLY F F F F D
OPTICAL TRANSMITTER C C C F F O F F D 96(g) (h), 6(d)g)(h), 97 (g)(h),
50 (c) (g) (h) (i)
RETICLE ASSEMBLY F F F F
OPTICS BARREL RETICLE ASSEMBLY F F F D D D
OPTICAL INSTRUMENT CELL ASSEMBLY F F F D D D
ADJUSTABLE BRACKET ASSEMBLY LH F F F F
ADJUSTABLE BRACKET ASSEMBLY RH F F F F
MIRROR SUBASSEMBLY F F F F D D D
TRANSMITTER STARTER F F F F F D
FILTER PANEL F F F F F D
OPTICAL TRACKER C C C F O F F D 97(g)(h), 6 (d)(g)(h), 50(g)
(h)(c)(i)
DETECTOR SIGNAL AMPLIFIER F F F F F F D
C-18
C9, TM 9-2350-230-12
C-19
C9, TM 9-2350-230-12
4014 RESISTORS F
F
4016 RELAY F F
C-20
C9, TM 9-2350-230-12
5002 CRANKSHAFT D
‘ SEAL REAR F
C-21
C9, TM 9-2350-230-12
OIL PUMP F D
STRAINER O O
DIPSTICK O
RELIEF VALVE F
SHAFT F F
FILTER O O O
MOISTURE SEPARATOR O F
VALVES: RELIEF
FAN F F
C-22
C9, TM 9-2350-230-12
C-23
C9, TM 9-2350-230-12
C-24
C9, TM 9-2350-230-12
C-25
C9, TM 9-2350-230-12
C-26
C9, TM 9-2350-230-12
C-27
C9, TM 9-2350-230-12
C-28
C9, TM 9-2350230-12
INDEX
Index-1
C9, TM9-2350-230-12
PAGE NO.
Oper. Org. Oper. Org.
Crew Maint. Crew Maint.
C - Continued
D - Continued
Communications Equipment ................... 7-5.
Compressor (CBS) ................................. 3-8.3 10-18.2 Driver’s Switch Panel.............................. 2-15 9-90
Contact Ring, Turret Driving ................................................. 2-7
Electrical .................................. 10-29 Driving Lights:
Contamination Shield, Operation .......... ...................... 2-13
Radiator ................................... 9-125 Maintenance ............................ 5-15 9-90
Control Assembly, Cupola ...................... 2-33 10-29 Dust Shield .......... .................... 11-1
Control Box Assembly E
Personnel Heater ..................... 2-27 9-90 Electrical Cable Terminals
Control Box, Cupola................................ 2-33 10-29 and Connectors ........................ 9-91
Control Box, Loader’s ............................. 3-5 10-17 Electrical Maintenance
Control Cables ....................................... 9-65 Hull and Power Plant................ 9-90
Control Handles Turret and Cupola .................... 10-1
Commander’s ........................... 2-32.1 10-3 Electrical Plug and
Gunner’s ............ ...................... 2-31 10-3 Receptacle. . ............................ 9-91
Conventional Weapons Relay Elevating Mechanism ............................ 2-29 10-3
Box ........................................... 10-17 Elevation and Depression
Cooling System (Engine) ........................ 5-9 9-13 Bump Stops ............................. 10-3
Cupola Operation.................................... 2-33 Elevation Quadrant,
Cupola Operation, Manual ...................... 2-35 M13AIC:
D Operation ................................ 2-43
Data, Tabulated ...................................... 1-1 Maintenance ............................ 2-45 11-32
Debris Screens ....................................... 9-125 Engine and Components
Depression Control, Gun- Data ......................................... 1-2
Launcher .................................. 10-3 Replacement .................... ........ 9-2
Deprocessing Vehicle ............................ 2-1 Maintenance............................. 5-9 9-13
Description of Vehicle ............................. 1-1 Mount Assembly....................... 9-13
Photographs, Overall ................ 1-4 Evacuator (Bore) .................................... 5-22.2 11-1
Destruction of Materiel ............................ 6-4 Exhaust System, Engine ........................ 9-13
Detent and Trigger Lever, F
Ammunition .............................. 3-7 11-1 Fan Lockup............................................. 5-11
Dimmer Switch, Driving ................................................. 2-14
Lights ....................................... 2-13 9-90 Filters;
Dipstick Fuel (Engine) .......................................... 5-9 9-13
Engine ..................................... 5-11 Oil (Engine) ........ ..................... 9-13
Transmission .......................................... 5-11 9-42 Fuel Tank Filler ........................ 9-13
Compressor ............................................ 3-2.4 10-18.2 Personnel Heater Fuel.. ........... 9-125
Dome Lights ........................................... 2-10 9-90 Recoil Mechanism
Door, Transmitter Cover Reservoir.................................. 11-9
Operation.................................. 2-48.1 Transmission Oil ..................... 9-42
Maintenance ............................ 5-21 10-20. 4 Fire Control Operation ............................ 2-35
Drain Plugs, Power Plant ........................ 5-18 Firing Probe Assembly ........................... 11-1
Draining Checking Continuity ................. 4-11
Fuel System ............................. 5-17 Firing Procedures .................................. 3-1
Coolant System ........................ 5-17 Fire Extinguisher
Drive Control, Turret Fixed ........................................ 2-10 9-125
Electrical ................................... 2-29 10-3 Portable ........... ........................ 2-28
Driver’s Controls ..................................... 2-10 Flotation Skin Repair .............................. 9-125
Driver’s Indicator Panel........................... 2-14 9-90
Index-2
C9,TM 9-2350-230-12
Index-3
C9,TM 9-2350-230-12
Index-4
C9, TM 9-2350-230-12
INDEX-5
C9,TM 9-2350-230-12
Index-6
By Order of the Secretary of the Army:
HAROLD K. JOHNSON,
General, United States Army,
Chief of Staff
Official:.
J. C. LAMBERT,
Major General, United States Army,
The Adjutant General.
Distribution:
To be distributed in accordance with DA Form 12-37 requirements for Organizational ’enauce, Armored
Reconnaissance Airborne Assault Vehicle 152-mm, XM551.