0% found this document useful (0 votes)

182 views200 pages

Section 3. Operations: Model 2100 Single Frequency Localizer

Uploaded by

Đào Nguyên Tuế

We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.

Available Formats

Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

0% found this document useful (0 votes)

182 views200 pages

Section 3. Operations: Model 2100 Single Frequency Localizer

Uploaded by

Đào Nguyên Tuế

We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.

Available Formats

Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

You are on page 1/ 200

MODEL 2100 SINGLE FREQUENCY LOCALIZER

SECTION 3. OPERATIONS

3.1 INFORMATION - The operation of the Model 2100 Localizer is controlled by a system of local and
remote controls and status displays that provides the following general capabilities:

1. Control of operational parameters and comprehensive display of operational status through

the use of user friendly Windows™ based graphical user interfaces on standard portable
computer operator interfaces.

2. Control and display of equipment operation in the airport maintenance room and tower cab.

3. Remote control and status via modem and dial-up telephone line with the same displays and
control menus as are used with local control.

3.2 REMOTE CONTROL STATUS UNIT (RCSU). This unit provides summary level control and status
of the airport ILS equipment. The RCSU is usually located in the airport equipment maintenance room. The
controls and indicators on this panel are described in the RCSU manual (572138-0001) specific to this
equipment.

3.3 REMOTE STATUS UNIT (RSU). - This unit displays the same summary level status as the RCSU but
on a smaller panel that is suitable for installation in a console in the tower cab. The only control capability
provided on this panel is to bypass a Far Field Monitor, and to select the active runway in an interlocked
system. The controls and indicators on this panel are described in the RCSU manual (572138-0001) specific
to this equipment.

3.4 PORTABLE MAINTENANCE DATA TERMINAL (PMDT). - This subsystem is comprised of an IBM
™ PC compatible portable computer and associated control and monitoring software. The PMDT can be
used in differing applications including:

1. Local control and status of Localizer and Glideslope equipment in the equipment shelter. In
this application the PMDT connects directly to the Remote Maintenance Subsystem (RMS)
interface on the right side of the equipment cabinet.

2. Remote Maintenance Monitor (RMM). The same software and hardware used in the shelter
for direct control of the equipment can be used remotely to control and monitor the
equipment.

The PMDT uses software that allows the operator to easily select control parameters and monitor thresholds
for display and change, and to select operation status parameters for display. The operator can control the
operational state of the equipment for maintenance purposes.

Rev. C July, 2000 3-1

This document contains proprietary information and such information may
not be disclosed to others for any purposes without written permission from
Airport Systems International, Inc.
MODEL 2100 SINGLE FREQUENCY LOCALIZER

3.4.1 Equipment Turn On & Shutdown.

3.4.1.1 Equipment Turn On.

3.4.1.1.1 Connecting the PMDT. - When connecting directly to the ILS, the PMDT PC connects to the
DB25-Female connector on the right side of the ILS cabinet. The direct cable between the PMDT and the
Localizer is a DB9-Female (PC end) to DB25-Male (ILS end), which is a typical IBM™ modem adapter
cable (ASII #950472-0000). Refer to Table 3-1 for the pin-out of this cable.

Table 3-1. PMDT Interconnect Cable

DB9-F DB25-M
1 8
2 3
3 2
4 20
5 7
6 6
7 4
8 5
9 22

When the PMDT is used as an RMM, the connection is made by plugging a telephone connector into the line
input on the PMDT modem. The telephone connection can be made with PMDT power either ON or OFF.

3.4.1.1.2 Starting the PMDT Application - Upon power up the PMDT PC will perform a standard boot
sequence for an IBM ™ compatible PC which results in the automatic invocation of Windows ™ . Double
click on the 2100 PMDT icon to start the program. It is located on the Desktop, as well as in the Start >>
Programs >> Airport Systems Int’l Inc menu.

3-2 Rev. C July, 2000

This document contains proprietary information and such information may

not be disclosed to others for any purposes without written permission from
Airport Systems International, Inc.
MODEL 2100 SINGLE FREQUENCY LOCALIZER

3.4.1.1.3 Turning On the ILS - Turn on both AC switches, and then both DC switches. The system will
perform its initialization, delay 20 seconds and then start transmitting. Pressing the Local Mode button will
cancel the 20 second delay and start the transmitters.

3.4.1.2 Equipment Shutdown.

3.4.1.2.1 Equipment Turn Off. - Log out of the PMDT by selecting System >> Logoff/Disconnect. If the
ILS is currently in a non-standard mode of operation, the user will be prompted to correct the issue(s) before
continuing with the logoff. Once the PMDT is logged off, turn off both DC switches, and then both AC
switches.

3.4.1.2.2 PMDT PC Turn Off. - The power to the PMDT PC should not be removed until the Windows
Shutdown sequence has been performed. This is done by selecting Start >> Shut Down... >> Shut down >>
OK. When prompted, turn off the PMDT PC.

Rev. C July, 2000 3-3

3.4.2 PMDT Screens.- This section describes each of the screens used by the PMDT operator to control and
monitor the performance of the Localizer equipment.

3.4.2.1 General. - The PMDT screens are graphical Windows 95 ™ based. The screens presented to the
operator by the PMDT software contain three sections; Menus, the Sidebar, and Screens. The screens are
intended to be used with a mouse where the operator positions a cursor on a screen control symbol and clicks
the left mouse button to activate the control. Clicking one of the menu items will cause the program to
present screens associated with the broad category described by the function (RMS, Transmitter, Monitor,
etc.).

3.4.2.1.1 Menus. - The PMDT functions are arranged in hierarchical menus such that selecting one menu
will cause a lower level menu of functions to drop down. A “<” symbol to the right of a menu item indicates
that a lower level menu will appear if the cursor is briefly kept on the menu item, or if that menu is selected.

Each menu item contains an underlined character. The menu item can be selected from the keyboard
without using the mouse by simultaneously pressing the “Alt” key and the underlined character. This
provides an alternate method for making screen selections should a mouse not be available with the
PMDT. Similarly, screens containing several controls can be negotiated through the use of the arrow
keys, the “Tab” key, and the space bar.

Refer to Table 3-2 for a list of functions available through the PMDT.

Note that throughout this manual, the nomenclature used to indicate the navigation through the PMDT
application’s menus and selections is as follows:

System >> Connect >> DirectUsing the mouse (left-click) or keyboard (highlight & press Enter),
select the System menu, then the Connect menu item, then the
Direct menu item.

3-4 Rev. C July, 2000

This document contains proprietary information and such information may

not be disclosed to others for any purposes without written permission from
Airport Systems International, Inc.
MODEL 2100 SINGLE FREQUENCY LOCALIZER

Table 3-2. Functions Available via PMDT

System
Logon RMS Log on to the ILS.
Logoff/Disconnect Logs off from the system. Also disconnects the RMM Modem.
Configuration Save Save the current configuration settings to a file
Configuration Load Load the current settings from a file.
Print Setup Allows setup of the printer. Refer to the Windows 95 help for printer setup.
Configuration print Prints the Configuration Data to the printer
PMDT Setup Allows Direct and Modem Port Configuration
Exit PMDT Exits PMDT Software to Windows

RMS Selects the RMS System Functions

Status Selects RMS Status Screen
Data Selects RMS Data Screen
Logs Selects RMS Logs Screen
Configuration Selects RMS Configuration Screen
Commands Selects RMS Commands Screen
Config Restore Restore data from EEPROM
Config Backup Backup settings to EEPROM

Monitors
Configuration Settings for limits, delay times
Commands Bypass ON/OFF for Integral, Standby, NFM, and FFM.
Automatic Scaling of Offsets & Scale Factors.

Monitor N (N = 1, 2, 3, 4)
Data Displays the Integral & Standby Monitor and Maintenance Alert Status for
Monitor N
Offsets/Scale Factors Selects Monitor N Offsets & Scale Factors Screen
Fault History Selects the Fault History Screen

Transmitters
Data Selects Transmitters Data Screen
Configuration Selects Transmitters Configuration Screen
Waveform Selects Transmitters Waveform Screen
Commands Selects Transmitters Commands Screen

Diagnostics
Power Up Results Displays the results of the last Power-Up Diagnostic tests
Fault Isolation Used to run Automatic Isolation and display the results

Info
About PMDT Displays PMDT Version and Date information

Rev. C July, 2000 3-5

3.4.2.1.2 System Status at a Glance; Sidebar Status and Control - The Sidebar status and control is
presented on every screen as shown in Figure 3-1. The figure is annotated to describe the features of the
display.

Figure 3-1. Sidebar Status Panel (Dual Equipment shown)

3-6 Rev. C July, 2000

This document contains proprietary information and such information may

not be disclosed to others for any purposes without written permission from
Airport Systems International, Inc.
MODEL 2100 SINGLE FREQUENCY LOCALIZER

3.4.2.1.3 Screen Area - The screen area contains selected parameters and status data that are grouped
together into a common display. The screen may present tabs and buttons that allow the operator to
make further selections.

Shortcuts are included in the PMDT to make the Next, Close, Apply, and Reset buttons accessible
without the use of a mouse. These buttons are enabled as applicable when navigating through the various
PMDT screens. When they are enabled, pressing the following function key results in the specified action:

F5 Next Move to the next screen in the current group.

F6 Close Close the current group of screens.
F7 Apply Save the changes made in the current screen.
F8 Reset Cancels any changes to the current screen, leaving the data unchanged.

The main PMDT screen also contains two buttons that are used as follows:

Print Screen - Pressing this button sends an image of the current PMDT screen,
including the Sidebar, to the default printer. The printer can be
configured through the System >> Print Setup command.

Copy Data to Clipboard - Available only when a block of text is displayed on a

screen, such as in the RMS >> Logs screens. Pressing this button
copies the text data to the Windows Clipboard, so that the user can
“Paste” it into another Windows application.

Rev. C July, 2000 3-7

3.4.2.2 Configuring the PMDT - The PMDT Configuration screen is used to configure the Direct
Connect Port and the Modem Port, as well as any additional modem initialization commands required. To
display the PMDT Configuration screen once the PMDT application is running, select the System >>
PMDT Setup menu item. The PMDT Configuration Screen shown in Figure 3-2 will be displayed.
Change the port settings if required.

S Set the “Direct Connect Port” to

the COM port associated with
the external DB9 or DB25
connection of the computer.
S Set the “Modem Port” to the
COM port associated with the
modem.
S No modem initialization string is
normally required and this field is
left blank.

Figure 3-2. PMDT Configuration Screen

3-8 Rev. C July, 2000

This document contains proprietary information and such information may

not be disclosed to others for any purposes without written permission from
Airport Systems International, Inc.
MODEL 2100 SINGLE FREQUENCY LOCALIZER

3.4.2.3 Connecting to the ILS

3.4.2.3.1 Security Levels. - Access to the ILS system via the PMDT is restricted through the use of four
security levels. Level 1 is the lowest security level, and Level 4 is the highest security level. These
security levels are accessed as shown in Table 3-3:

Table 3-3. ILS Security Levels

Security Level Accessed by Permissions

Level 1 Logging on with either: System Status and Parameters –
User ID of “GUEST”, At this level, the user has
without a Password, or display-only access to all screens
a valid Level 1 User ID and the except for the security codes
corresponding Password. screen. The user has no control
over the system other than to
select which audio source is
routed to the built-in speaker.
Level 2 Logging on with: Non-Critical Functions – At this
A valid Level 2 User ID level, the user has Level 1
and the corresponding Password access plus the issuance of
discrete commands which do
not modify the signal in space.
For example, the user can turn
the signal on/off, but cannot
modify the course position.
Level 3 Logging on with: Critical Functions (except
A valid Level 3 User ID Passwords) - The user has
and the corresponding Password access to all functions that are
available in the system, except
for the Security Screen.
Level 4 Logging on from either Level 1, Critical Functions - The user has
2, or Level 3 with: access to all functions that are
The valid Level 4 User ID and available in the system, including
the corresponding Password. assignment of User IDs,
Passwords, and Security Levels
in the Security Screen.

Rev. C July, 2000 3-9

The default Level 4 user account information, which is case-sensitive, is:

User Name: SEC4

Password: FOUR

The default Level 3 user account information, which is case-sensitive, is:

User Name: SEC3

Password: THREE

To maintain system security, this default user account information should be changed by the authorized
personnel.

Notes:

After 3 failed attempts to logon (ie. invalid User ID or Password), further logon attempts will be
blocked for a period of 5 minutes.

The PMDT software contains an Activity Detector feature that will automatically log off a user
after 15 minutes of inactivity (either mouse or keyboard activity).

3-10 Rev. C July, 2000

This document contains proprietary information and such information may

not be disclosed to others for any purposes without written permission from
Airport Systems International, Inc.
MODEL 2100 SINGLE FREQUENCY LOCALIZER

3.4.2.3.2 PMDT Logon via Direct or Modem Connection.

To log on to the equipment directly, select System >> Connect >> Direct. The PMDT Login screen
(Figure 3-4) will be displayed. Enter a valid User ID and the associated password and press OK.

To log onto the equipment remotely, select System >> Connect >> Modem. The ILS System Directory
will be displayed, as shown in Figure 3-3. This directory stores the Station Identifier and Phone Number
for the last 10 ILS systems dialed. Either select an entry from the directory, or enter the phone number
for a new ILS station to be dialed, including any required dialing prefixes such as “9”. A comma “,” can
be used to insert a 1 second delay in the dialing sequence. (Note that to remove an entry from the
directory, select it and press the Delete button on the directory screen.) Select either Tone or Pulse dial,
and press OK. Once the PMDT’s modem connects to the ILS’s modem, the PMDT Login screen (Figure
3-4) will be displayed. Enter a valid User ID and the associated Password and press OK.

Figure 3-3. ILS System Directory Screen

Figure 3-4. PMDT Login Screen

Rev. C July, 2000 3-11

To obtain Security Level 4 access, select System >> Logon RMS and re-enter the Level 4 User ID and
Password.

If the ID and Password were entered correctly , the PMDT Login screen will disappear and the Initial
PMDT screen (Figure 3-5) will be displayed. If the logon attempt was not successful then the PMDT will
display a message indicting an unsuccessful log-on and then display the PMDT Login screen again.

Note:
Some Screens will not be displayed for Levels 1, 2, and 3. Some commands and controls will
appear “greyed” to indicate that access to these controls is not available at the current password
level.

Figure 3-5. Initial PMDT Screen (Dual Equipment shown)

3-12 Rev. C July, 2000

This document contains proprietary information and such information may

not be disclosed to others for any purposes without written permission from
Airport Systems International, Inc.
MODEL 2100 SINGLE FREQUENCY LOCALIZER

3.4.2.4 RMS Status Screens - When first accessed, the RMS Status screen is as shown in Figure 3-6.
This screen contains indicators for status provided directly to the Remote Monitoring Subsystem
including summary level status for an associated DME should one be connected.

The RMS status consists of indicators for Logon Level, Maintenance Alert, Power Status, RCSU
communication, Fault Analysis, Local Control, Interlock, Auxiliary Equipment status, and the equipment
configuration based on the Configuration Switches on the Backplane.

Status for the associated DME includes Power Status, Alarm, Bypass, Enabled, and Antenna connection.

Figure 3-6. RMS/DME Status Screen (Dual Equipment shown)

Rev. C July, 2000 3-13

The “Monitor/Transmitter Status” tab at the top of the screen allows the operator to select an additional
screen shown in Figure 3-7. This screen indicates the current status of each of the system’s monitors and
transmitters.

The “Next” button is used to toggle between the screens. The “Close” button closes the screen,
displaying the initial PMDT screen.

Figure 3-7. Monitor/Transmitter Status Screen (Dual Equipment shown)

The Status screen provides summary level status for the Monitors, and the transmitter connection to
antenna, assignment as Main or Standby, and On status.

3-14 Rev. C July, 2000

This document contains proprietary information and such information may

not be disclosed to others for any purposes without written permission from
Airport Systems International, Inc.
MODEL 2100 SINGLE FREQUENCY LOCALIZER

3.4.2.5 RMS Data Screens - This set of four screens is accessed by selecting the tab for the screen or by
clicking the “Next” button. These screens and their contents are described below.

3.4.2.5.1 RMS Maintenance Alerts Screen. - Refer to Figure 3-8. This screen shows all of the
maintenance alert status for the general alerts/alarms, RMS digital input alerts, monitor mismatches, and
monitor specific alerts. When a maintenance alert/alarm is indicated on the sidebar, the RMS >> Data >>
Maintenance Alerts/Alarms screen provides a general summation of all alerts/alarms. From this screen the
operator can determine the alert/alarm and proceed to the associated screen to observe the specific data
driving the alert/alarm. For example, Figure 3-8 shows that a Smoke Detector Alert is active. To
determine the source of this alert, the operator would open the RMS >> Data >> Digital Inputs screen,
which shows more details of the alert.

Figure 3-8. RMS Maintenance Alerts Screen (Dual Equipment shown)

Rev. C July, 2000 3-15

3.4.2.5.2 Analog-to-Digital Data Screen. - Refer to Figure 3-9. This screen shows the status and limits
of each of the analog signals that are digitized for limit checking.

Figure 3-9. RMS A/D Data Screen (Dual Equipment shown)

3-16 Rev. C July, 2000

This document contains proprietary information and such information may

not be disclosed to others for any purposes without written permission from
Airport Systems International, Inc.
MODEL 2100 SINGLE FREQUENCY LOCALIZER

3.4.2.5.3 Digital Inputs Screen. - Refer to Figure 3-10. This screen displays the current status of the
digital inputs to the system. For example, in Figure 3-10 the Battery inputs to the BCPS Power Supplies
are indicated as abnormal.

Figure 3-10. RMS Digital Inputs Screen (Dual Equipment shown)

Rev. C July, 2000 3-17

3.4.2.5.4 RMS Antenna Fault Screen. - Refer to Figure 3-11. This screen shows the current value of the
DC voltage being measured through each of the LPD antennae, and an indication of any Antenna Faults
based on this continuity measurement. It also contains an alignment alarm indicator for the antennae in
the LPD array. The screen will show indications for either 8, 14, or 20 element arrays as applicable to the
Localizer system.

Figure 3-11. RMS Antenna Fault Screen (Dual, 14-Element Equipment shown)

3-18 Rev. C July, 2000

This document contains proprietary information and such information may

not be disclosed to others for any purposes without written permission from
Airport Systems International, Inc.
MODEL 2100 SINGLE FREQUENCY LOCALIZER

3.4.2.6 RMS Logs Screen - There a five log screens in the PMDT that serve the general purpose of
providing time tagged records of changes in the system parameters and/or operating condition. These
screens and their contents are described below.

3.4.2.6.1 Operational Summary Screen. - Refer to Figure 3-12. This screen presents the duration that
each of the transmitters has spent in each operational condition. The Reset Operational Summary button
restarts all of the Operational Summary timers.

Figure 3-12. Operational Summary Screen (Dual Equipment shown)

Rev. C July, 2000 3-19

3.4.2.6.2 Alarms Log Screen - Refer to Figure 3-13. This screen provides the latest 100 alarms that
have occurred. When 100 or more alarms have occurred, subsequent alarms will replace the oldest alarms
in the log. Entries in the log identify the date and time the alarm occurred, the type of alarm, the test that
detected the alarm, and the current status of the alarm condition. The Update button reloads the log file
from the RMS and updates the display with any new entries. The Reset button clears the log file in the
RMS.

Figure 3-13. Alarms Log Screen (Dual Equipment shown)

3-20 Rev. C July, 2000

This document contains proprietary information and such information may

not be disclosed to others for any purposes without written permission from
Airport Systems International, Inc.
MODEL 2100 SINGLE FREQUENCY LOCALIZER

3.4.2.6.3 Maintenance Alerts Log Screen - Refer to Figure 3-14. This screen provides the latest 100
maintenance alerts that have occurred. When 100 or more alerts have occurred, subsequent alerts will
replace the oldest alerts in the log. Entries in the log identify the date and time the alert occurred, the
type of alert, and a short description of the alert, and the current status of the alert condition. The Update
button reloads the log file from the RMS and updates the display with any new entries. The Reset button
clears the log file in the RMS.

Figure 3-14. Maintenance Alerts Log Screen (Dual Equipment shown)

Rev. C July, 2000 3-21

3.4.2.6.4 Command Activity Screen - Refer to Figure 3-15. This screen provides the latest 100
commands issued. When 100 or more commands have been issued, subsequent commands will replace
the oldest commands in the log. The Command Activity Log screen specifies the date and time, identifies
the operator logged on to the system when the command was issued, and the command that was issued.
In addition to the User IDs configured in the Security Screen, the User Name field includes the following
names:
Local User - Commands issued through the buttons on the LCU front panel.
GUEST - Commands issued from the default Security Level 1 GUEST account.
RCSU - Commands issued from the Remote Control Status Unit.
Op System - Commands issued from the RMS’s Operating System.

The Update button reloads the log file from the RMS and updates the display with any new entries. The
Reset button clears the log file in the RMS.

Figure 3-15. Command Activity Log Screen (Dual Equipment shown)

3-22 Rev. C July, 2000

This document contains proprietary information and such information may

not be disclosed to others for any purposes without written permission from
Airport Systems International, Inc.
MODEL 2100 SINGLE FREQUENCY LOCALIZER

3.4.2.6.5 Parameter Change Log Screen - Refer to Figure 3-16. This screen provides the latest 100
changes made in the operator parameters. When 100 or more changes have been made, subsequent
changes will replace the oldest changes in the log. The Parameter Change screen specifies the date and
time, identifies the operator logged on to the system when the change was made, and the file in which the
data was changed. The Update button reloads the log file from the RMS and updates the display with any
new entries. The Reset button clears the log file in the RMS.

Figure 3-16. Parameter Change Log Screen (Dual Equipment shown)

Rev. C July, 2000 3-23

3.4.2.7 RMS Configuration Screen - The PMDT contains four RMS Configuration Screens that are used
to define the operating parameters for the RMS. These screens and their contents are described below.

Any changes made to a configuration that should remain after a power cycle or Reset, should be backed
up. To backup the current configuration in RAM to EEPROM, first login to Security Level 3 or higher,
then select RMS >> Configuration Backup. Press OK at the prompt.

To save the current configuration to hard drive or diskette select System >> Configuration Save. Select
the destination and file name and press Save.

To restore a configuration from disk select System >> Configuration Load, enter the file name and press
Open. When completed, backup the configuration to EEPROM by selecting RMS >> Configuration
Backup. Press OK at the prompt.

Note that the station’s configuration can be printed in text form using the System >> Configuration Print
menu option.

3-24 Rev. C July, 2000

This document contains proprietary information and such information may

not be disclosed to others for any purposes without written permission from
Airport Systems International, Inc.
MODEL 2100 SINGLE FREQUENCY LOCALIZER

3.4.2.7.1 General RMS Configuration Screen - Refer to Figure 3-17. This screen allows the operator to
specify the type of equipment used as part of the localizer system.

Figure 3-17. General RMS Configuration Screen (Dual Equipment shown)

Rev. C July, 2000 3-25

3.4.2.7.1.1 General Configuration of the Localizer. - The parameters in the General Configuration Screen
must be set to correctly correspond to the equipment installation at each site. Refer to Table 3-4 for
details pertaining to each of the configurable parameters in the General Configuration Screen. Note that
some parameters are only applicable to Dual Equipment. In Single Equipment systems, these parameters
will not be displayed.

Table 3-4. General Configuration Parameters

Parameter Description
RCSU Configuration
When checked, the connection between the RCSU and RMS is
RCSU Present
enabled.
Sets this station as either the Primary or Secondary Runway. For
Primary/Secondary Runway Interlocked systems, one ILS must be Primary and the other must
be Secondary.
Set to “Hard Wired” when connecting to the RCSU via the ILS’s
RCSU Modem through TB2-10 & TB2-11 on the Cabinet Interface
Connection Type CCA.
Set to “Radio Modem” when connecting to the RCSU via the
External Modem Port (J6) on the Cabinet Interface CCA.
Monitor Configuration
Monitor Voting Logic Selects either AND or OR voting logic for multiple monitor
(Dual Equipment) systems.
Sets which Monitor CCA’s are present in the system NOTE: For
# of Monitors Present single equipment, the only valid monitor configuration is
“Monitor 1 Present”.
Monitor Certification Enabled Monitor Certification is enabled when checked.
Antenna Configuration
This setting must match the number of antenna elements in use for
Number of Antenna
proper antenna fault operation.
Misalignment Detection Enables the optional antenna misalignment detector to generate a
Enabled maintenance alert if tripped.

3-26 Rev. C July, 2000

This document contains proprietary information and such information may

not be disclosed to others for any purposes without written permission from
Airport Systems International, Inc.
MODEL 2100 SINGLE FREQUENCY LOCALIZER

Table 3-4. General Configuration Parameters

Parameter Description
Digital I/O Configuration
Smoke Alarm Smoke Alarm detection is enabled when checked.
Intrusion Alarm Intrusion Alarm detection is enabled when checked.
Spare #1 Usage Configures the Spare #1 I/O channel
Spare #2 Usage Configures the Spare #2 I/O channel
Modem Configuration
Dial In ILS # Rings Sets the ring number that the ILS’s modem answers incoming calls
Tone dialing is used to dial out when checked.
Tone Dial Out
Pulse dialing is used to dial out when it is not checked.
Dial Out ILS Enabled ILS dials out on alerts/alarms when checked.
Dial Out DME Enabled ILS dials out on DME alerts/alarms when checked.
Dial Out Phone Number Stores the phone number used when dialing out
Stores the 5 character text identifier displayed remotely when
Dial Out ILS Identifier
dialing out.
Automatic Restarts
Both Automatic Restarts (adjustable and fixed) are enabled when
Automatic Restarts Enabled
the checkbox is checked, and disabled when it is not checked.
Sets the delay following a shutdown until the system will
First Restart Delay (seconds) automatically restart. The system also has an additional 5 minute
(fixed) restart delay.
DME Configuration
Present DME connection, status, and control enabled when checked.
Dual DME operation enabled when checked.
Dual
Single DME operation enabled when not checked.
When checked, enables the automatic shutdown and start up of the
Interlock DME when the co-located ILS station is Interlocked Off and
Interlocked On, respectively.
Keying Output Selects the desired operation of the DME Keyer.

Rev. C July, 2000 3-27

3.4.2.7.2 Station Configuration Screen - Refer to Figure 3-18. This screen is used to configure the
various system-level parameters for the ILS station: Localizer/Glideslope, Reference Type, Dual/Single,
Hot Standby, NFM/FFM options present, and the station’s Transmitter Frequency. The value for each of
these settings currently stored in the RMS and the Monitors is also displayed for reference. Note that any
changes under User Configuration do not take affect until the “Apply” button is pressed.

Any discrepancies between the User Configuration, RMS, or Monitors will be indicated with a red
background, and should be corrected by the user. This can be done by verifying the backplane DIP
switch settings as detailed below, backing up the configuration (RMS >> Config Backup), followed by a
system reset.

Figure 3-18. Station Configuration Screen (Dual Equipment shown)

3-28 Rev. C July, 2000

This document contains proprietary information and such information may

not be disclosed to others for any purposes without written permission from
Airport Systems International, Inc.
MODEL 2100 SINGLE FREQUENCY LOCALIZER

Once the user has set the User Configuration parameters as desired and pressed “Apply”, pressing the
“Display DIP Switch Settings” button will display the corresponding backplane DIP switch settings for
S1, S2, and S3, as shown in Figure 3-19. These DIP switches should be set according to the displayed
information.

Figure 3-19. DIP Switch Settings Screen

Rev. C July, 2000 3-29

3.4.2.7.3 A/D Limits Configuration Screen - Refer to Figure 3-20. This screen is used to configure the
upper and lower alarm limits and enable limit checking for the digitized analog voltages. The checkboxes
are used to enable the corresponding parameter’s Maintenance Alert. If the checkbox is checked, a
Maintenance Alert will be generated when the parameter is out of the specified limits.

Figure 3-20. A/D Limits Configuration Screen (Dual Equipment shown)

3-30 Rev. C July, 2000

This document contains proprietary information and such information may

not be disclosed to others for any purposes without written permission from
Airport Systems International, Inc.
MODEL 2100 SINGLE FREQUENCY LOCALIZER

3.4.2.7.4 Security Codes Configuration Screen - Refer to Figure 3-21. This screen is used to configure
the security access parameters for each user, including User ID, Password, and Security Level.. This User
ID/Password information is encrypted and stored in the non-volatile RAM (NVRAM) on the RMS CCA.
This screen is only available to the Level 4 user.

Figure 3-21. Security Codes Configuration Screen (Dual Equipment shown)

Rev. C July, 2000 3-31

3.4.2.7.4.1 User Account Maintenance. - As part of initial configuration, several user accounts should be
setup, corresponding to the access levels required. User account maintenance can only be done through a
direct connection (i.e. not via a remote modem) in the LOCAL mode, from within Security Level 4, with
the exception of changing the current user’s password. All users can change their own passwords, when
connected directly and the system is in Local Mode, through the RMS >> Commands >> Change
Password menu option. Refer to Figure 3-21 for the Security Codes Configuration Screen.

3.4.2.7.4.1.1 Add a User Account.

1. Log on to Security Level 4 and select the RMS >> Configuration >> Security Codes screen.

2. Click on any empty User ID field.

3. Enter the desired User ID. Note that the User ID must be 4 to 8 characters in length, is case-
sensitive, and can contain any alphanumeric characters.

4. Press TAB to move to the associated Password field.

5. Enter the desired Password. Asterisks will hide the password on the display. Note that the
password must be 4 to 8 characters in length, is case-sensitive, and can contain any alphanumeric
characters.

6. Select the desired Security Level for this user.

7. Repeat these steps for any additional users.

8. When all users have been configured, press the Apply button to save the new User Account data.
This will clear the asterisks in the password field to hide the length of the password.

9. To store the new account information in the RMS’s NVRAM, select RMS >> Config Backup. If
this is not done, the user data will revert to the values stored in the NVRAM following the next
system reset or power-cycle.

3-32 Rev. C July, 2000

This document contains proprietary information and such information may

not be disclosed to others for any purposes without written permission from
Airport Systems International, Inc.
MODEL 2100 SINGLE FREQUENCY LOCALIZER

3.4.2.7.4.1.2 Change a User’s Password.

All User account information, including passwords, is accessible from Security Level 4 as follows:

1. Log on to Security Level 4 and select the RMS >> Configuration >> Security Codes screen.

2. Select the Password field associated with the desired User ID.

3. Enter the desired Password, which is case-sensitive. Asterisks will hide the password on the
display. Note that the password must be 4 to 8 characters in length, and can contain any
alphanumeric characters.

4. Press the Apply button to save the new User Account data. This will clear the asterisks in the
password field.

5. To store the new account information in the RMS’s NVRAM, select RMS >> Config Backup. If
this is not done, the user data will revert to the values stored in the NVRAM following the next
system reset or power-cycle.

From other Security Levels, only the current user’s password can be changed. This is done as detailed
below:

1. Log on directly (not via a Modem Connection) and press the Local Mode button on the LCU.

2. Select the RMS >> Commands >> Change Password menu item.

3. Enter the Current Password and press TAB to move to the next field.

4. Enter the New Password, which is case-sensitive. Asterisks will hide the password on the display.
Note that the password must be 4 to 8 characters in length, and can contain any alphanumeric
characters. Press TAB to move to the next field.

5. Re-enter the New Password and press OK to save the new password.

6. A message box will be displayed, indicating that the password has been changed. Press OK to
clear this message.

Rev. C July, 2000 3-33

3.4.2.7.4.1.3 Delete a User’s Account.

1. Log on to Security Level 4 and select the RMS >> Configuration >> Security Codes screen.

2. Select the desired User ID field.

3. Delete the User ID in this field, leaving it blank.

4. Press the Apply button to save the new User Account data.

3-34 Rev. C July, 2000

This document contains proprietary information and such information may

not be disclosed to others for any purposes without written permission from
Airport Systems International, Inc.
MODEL 2100 SINGLE FREQUENCY LOCALIZER

3.4.2.8 RMS Commands. - The RMS Commands menu, shown in Figure 3-22, provides system level
controls for setting the time and date of the ILS station to the PMDT PC’s current settings, changing the
current user’s password, selecting an audio channel for the RMS speaker, resetting the Intrusion and
Smoke Detectors, resetting the RMS hardware, resetting the Station hardware, and basic control of a co-
located Distance Measuring Equipment (DME) if so equipped.

The “Reset Station Hardware” command is equivalent to pressing the Reset Switch on the LCU. This
resets the system to the power on condition and resets the LCU, RMS, and Monitors.

Note:
For older RMS cards that do not support the “Reset Station Hardware” capability, issuing this command
will result in the following error, indicating that the command was not executed:

“Command Failed - Error 2 Device Error. Verify equipment is turned on.”

Figure 3-22. RMS Commands Menu

Rev. C July, 2000 3-35

The Select Audio sub-menu of the RMS Commands menu shown in Figure 3-23 is used to select the
audio source to drive the speaker on the RMS CCA.

Figure 3-23. Select Audio Menu

3-36 Rev. C July, 2000

This document contains proprietary information and such information may

not be disclosed to others for any purposes without written permission from
Airport Systems International, Inc.
MODEL 2100 SINGLE FREQUENCY LOCALIZER

The DME Commands sub-menu of the RMS Commands menu shown in Figure 3-24 is used for basic
control of a co-located DME. It is only available if the DME is configured present in the RMS >>
Configuration >> General screen. The DME Control >> Transfer command is used to transfer between
the Main and Standby transmitters in a dual DME system.

Figure 3-24. DME Control Menu (Dual Equipment shown)

Rev. C July, 2000 3-37

3.4.2.9 Monitor Configuration Screens - The PMDT contains five Monitor Configuration Screens that
are used to configure the ILS’s Monitors. The screens and their contents are described below.

3.4.2.9.1 General Monitor Configuration Screen - Refer to Figure 3-25. This screen is used to configure
the general operation of the ILS’s Monitors. It contains controls for the Ident Code, the Certification
Category, Windowed DME Keying, and the Executive Alarm controls for each of the ILS’s monitors.
The Certification Category selects the appropriate Monitor Certification Accuracy Limits for the
Category (CAT III, CAT II, or CAT I) of the ILS system.

Figure 3-25. General Monitor Configuration Screen (Dual Equipment shown)

3-38 Rev. C July, 2000

This document contains proprietary information and such information may

not be disclosed to others for any purposes without written permission from
Airport Systems International, Inc.
MODEL 2100 SINGLE FREQUENCY LOCALIZER

3.4.2.9.2 Integral/Standby Monitor Configuration Screens. - Refer to Figure 3-26. These screens are
used to configure the operation of the Integral and Standby Monitors. They contain the Shutdown Delay,
the Ident Delays, and the Alarm and Pre-Alarm Limits, as well as the desired Nominal values for all of the
monitored parameters. The Nominal values are used by the PMDT in the Automatic Scaling process as
detailed in Section 3.4.2.10.

Figure 3-26. Integral/Standby Monitor Configuration Screens (Dual Equipment shown)

Rev. C July, 2000 3-39

3.4.2.9.3 Near Field Monitor Configuration Screen. - Refer to Figure 3-27. This screen is used to
configure the operation of the Near Field Monitor (NFM), if so equipped. It contains the Alarm Delay,
and the Alarm and Pre-Alarm Limits, as well as the desired Nominal values for all of the parameters
monitored by the NFM. The Nominal values are used by the PMDT in the Automatic Scaling process as
detailed in Section 3.4.2.10.

Figure 3-27. Near Field Monitor Configuration Screen (Dual Equipment shown)

3-40 Rev. C July, 2000

This document contains proprietary information and such information may

not be disclosed to others for any purposes without written permission from
Airport Systems International, Inc.
MODEL 2100 SINGLE FREQUENCY LOCALIZER

3.4.2.9.4 Far Field Monitor Configuration Screen. - Refer to Figure 3-28. This screen is used to
configure the operation of the Far Field Monitor (FFM), if so equipped. It contains the Alarm Delay, and
the Alarm and Pre-Alarm Limits, as well as the desired Nominal values for all of the parameters
monitored by the FFM. The Nominal values are used by the PMDT in the Automatic Scaling process as
detailed in Section 3.4.2.10.

Figure 3-28. Far Field Monitor Configuration Screen (Dual Equipment shown)

Rev. C July, 2000 3-41

3.4.2.10 Monitor Commands. - Refer to Figure 3-29. The Bypass state of the Integral, Standby, Near
Field, and Far Field Monitors can be changed using the corresponding command under the Monitors >>
Commands menu. Note that the NFM and FFM Bypass commands are only available when the
corresponding monitor is configured present.

In addition to these commands, the Automatic Offset and Scale commands are available to users at
Security Level 3 and higher. These commands are used to automatically calculate the Offsets and Scale
Factors for the associated Monitor type (Integral, Standby, NFM, FFM, or All). The PMDT software
averages multiple data samples from the monitor, then calculates the new Offsets, Scale Factors, and
Reference Levels to achieve the "Nominal" values configured in the Monitor >> Configuration >>
Integral/Standby/NFM/FFM screens.

Autoscaling should only be performed once the transmitters and MRU/TRU are aligned and verified with
external test equipment. In a dual system, both Main and Standby transmitters must be on. If the PMDT
is unable to achieve the nominal value using the full range of the Offsets and Scale Factors, a warning
message will be displayed, indicating the non-scaled parameters. If this occurs, verify the nominal
settings, the MRU inputs (with Nominal Offsets), and the TX outputs are all correct.

Figure 3-29. Monitor Commands

3-42 Rev. C July, 2000

This document contains proprietary information and such information may

not be disclosed to others for any purposes without written permission from
Airport Systems International, Inc.
MODEL 2100 SINGLE FREQUENCY LOCALIZER

3.4.2.11 Monitors 1 - 4 Screens - The PMDT contains three sets of screens for each of the four Monitor
CCAs in the ILS. These sets consist of Monitor Data, Monitor Fault History, and Monitor Offsets and
Scale Factors. Only the screens for Monitor 1 are discussed in this section; the other three Monitors are
identical.

3.4.2.11.1 Monitor Data Screens - The PMDT contains six Monitor Data Screens that are used to view
the current status of the monitored parameters. The screens and their contents are described below.

3.4.2.11.1.1 Integral/Standby Monitor Data Screens. - Refer to Figure 3-30. These screens display the
low and high alarm limits and pre-alarm limits with current operating values for the transmitters. The
Standby Monitor Data Screen is identical to the Integral Monitor Data Screen, and is only available when
a Hot Standby system is configured.

Figure 3-30. Integral & Standby Monitor Data Screens (Dual Equipment shown)

Rev. C July, 2000 3-43

3.4.2.11.1.2 Field Monitor Data Screen. - Refer to Figure 3-31. This screen presents low and high alarm
limits and pre-alarm limits with current operating values for the course transmitter field monitor
measurements. Both Near and Far Field Monitor data are in this screen.

Figure 3-31. Field Monitor Data Screen (Dual Equipment shown)

3-44 Rev. C July, 2000

This document contains proprietary information and such information may

not be disclosed to others for any purposes without written permission from
Airport Systems International, Inc.
MODEL 2100 SINGLE FREQUENCY LOCALIZER

3.4.2.11.1.3 Monitor Certification Test Results Screen. - Refer to Figure 3-32. This screen displays the
results of the last Certification Test performed by the associated Monitor. It shows the measurements for
the transmitter made in four certification tests and the high and low alarm limits for each measurement.

Figure 3-32. Monitor Certification Test Results Screen (Dual Equipment shown)

Rev. C July, 2000 3-45

When Monitor Certification is enabled via the RMS >> Configuration >> Monitor Certification Enabled
check box, every two minutes the RMS initiates Certification testing using an independent audio signal
test generator on the RMS CCA to certify each monitor. Using the Test Generator, the RMS runs a
sequence of four test cases in the two minute period which are:

1) Centerline Position High

2) Centerline Position Low
3) Width Narrow Alarm
4) Width Wide Alarm

For each test case, the monitor samples the signal and tests each parameter. Table 3-5 indicates the limits
used by the Monitor to declare a normal condition. If the Monitor finds that the parameter exceeds the
tolerance then the parameter is declared in alarm and the Monitor x >> Data > > Certification Test
Results shows the background in red on the parameter that is out of tolerance.

When a Monitor indicates that a parameter in the Certification Test Results is out of tolerance, the
Monitor is disabled by the RMS through the LCU. The disabled Monitor is re-enabled by the RMS only
following a successful Monitor Certification cycle.

The RCSU will downgrade the facility from CAT III to CAT I, if either a) Monitor Certification is
disabled in the configuration, or b) One Monitor in a two Monitor configuration is disabled. The facility
status will be restored to CAT III when the Monitor has been re-enabled due to successful Certification
testing.

3-46 Rev. C July, 2000

This document contains proprietary information and such information may

not be disclosed to others for any purposes without written permission from
Airport Systems International, Inc.
MODEL 2100 SINGLE FREQUENCY LOCALIZER

Table 3-5. Monitor Certification Test Criteria

TEST CASE/ TEST GENERATOR PASS CRITERIA FOR CAT I/II/III

PARAMETER SETTING

Centerline High Test:

RF Level High Alarm Limit High Alarm Limit ± 5%

DDM High Alarm Limit CAT I/II: High Alarm Limit +0.002, -0.003 DDM
CAT III: High Alarm Limit ± 0.001 DDM
SDM High Alarm Limit High Alarm Limit ± 2%
Width (High + Low)/2 Note 1
Centerline Low Test:

RF Level Low Alarm Limit Low Alarm Limit ± 5%

DDM Low Alarm Limit CAT I/II: Low Alarm Limit +0.003, -0.002 DDM
CAT III: Low Alarm Limit ± 0.001 DDM
SDM Low Alarm Limit Low Alarm Limit ± 2%
Width (High + Low)/2 Note 1
Width Wide Test:

RF Level (High + Low)/2 Note 2

DDM (High + Low)/2 Note 1
SDM (High + Low)/2 Note 3
Width High Alarm Limit High Alarm Limit ± 0.015 DDM
Width Narrow Test:

RF Level (High + Low)/2 Note 2

DDM (High + Low)/2 Note 1
SDM (High + Low)/2 Note 3
Width Low Alarm Limit Low Alarm Limit ± 0.015 DDM

Note 1: The passing value for this test is a value between the upper and lower “alarm band” ranges
(High Alarm-0.015 DDM to Low Alarm+0.015 DDM)
Note 2: The passing value for this test is a value between the upper and lower “alarm band” ranges
(High Alarm-5% to Low Alarm+5%)
Note 3: The passing value for this test is a value between the upper and lower “alarm band” ranges
(High Alarm-2% to Low Alarm+2%)

Rev. C July, 2000 3-47

3.4.2.11.1.4 Monitor Maintenance Alerts Screen. - Refer to Figure 3-33. This screen displays indicators
of any Maintenance Alerts currently present. Note that a Maintenance Alert is also indicated when the
system is in Local Mode.

Figure 3-33. Monitor Maintenance Alert Screen (Dual Equipment shown)

3-48 Rev. C July, 2000

This document contains proprietary information and such information may

not be disclosed to others for any purposes without written permission from
Airport Systems International, Inc.
MODEL 2100 SINGLE FREQUENCY LOCALIZER

3.4.2.11.1.5 Monitor Status Screen. - Refer to Figure 3-34. This screen displays the operational and
fault status, and the digitized power supply voltages.

Figure 3-34. Monitor Status Screen (Dual Equipment shown)

Rev. C July, 2000 3-49

3.4.2.11.2 Monitor Fault History Screens - The PMDT contains four Monitor Fault History Screens that
are used to view the last three faults recorded by the Integral, Standby, and Field Monitors, as well as the
LCU. The screens and their contents are described below.

3.4.2.11.2.1 Integral/Standby Monitor Fault History Screens - Refer to Figure 3-35. The Integral and
Standby Monitor Fault History screens display the parameter measurements as well as any Antenna Faults
for the last three faults.

Figure 3-35. Integral & Standby Monitor Fault History Screens (Dual Equipment shown)

3-50 Rev. C July, 2000

This document contains proprietary information and such information may

not be disclosed to others for any purposes without written permission from
Airport Systems International, Inc.
MODEL 2100 SINGLE FREQUENCY LOCALIZER

3.4.2.11.2.2 Field Monitors Fault History Screens - Refer to Figure 3-36. This screen shows the pre-
alarm and alarm measurements, and the two previous alarm values for the Near and Far Field Monitors.

Figure 3-36. Field Monitors Fault History Screen (Dual Equipment shown)

Rev. C July, 2000 3-51

3.4.2.11.2.3 LCU Fault History Screens - Refer to Figure 3-37. This screen shows the LCU status and
antenna configuration during the last three fault conditions.

Figure 3-37. Local Control Unit Fault History Screen (Dual Equipment shown)

3-52 Rev. C July, 2000

This document contains proprietary information and such information may

not be disclosed to others for any purposes without written permission from
Airport Systems International, Inc.
MODEL 2100 SINGLE FREQUENCY LOCALIZER

3.4.2.11.3 Monitor Offsets & Scale Factors Screens - The PMDT contains five Monitor Offsets and
Scale Factor (OSF) Screens that are used to calibrate the Monitor’s parameters. The screens and their
contents are described below.

Any changes made to a configuration that should remain after a power cycle or Reset, should be backed
up. To backup the current configuration in RAM to EEPROM, select RMS >> Configuration Backup.
Press OK at the prompt.

To save the current configuration to hard drive or diskette select System >> Configuration Save. Select
the destination and file name and press Save.

To restore a configuration from disk select System >> Configuration Load, enter the file name and press
Open. The status of the restore will be displayed in the bottom left corner. When completed, backup the
configuration to EEPROM by selecting RMS >> Configuration Backup. Press OK at the prompt.

Rev. C July, 2000 3-53

3.4.2.11.3.1 Integral/Standby Monitor Offsets & Scale Factors Screens - Refer to Figure 3-38. These
screens show the offsets and scale factors applied to the corresponding monitor (Integral or Standby)
measurements. The Standby Monitor OSF screen is identical to the Integral Monitor screen.

Figure 3-38. Integral & Standby Monitor Offsets & Scale Factors Screens (Dual Equipment shown)

3-54 Rev. C July, 2000

This document contains proprietary information and such information may

not be disclosed to others for any purposes without written permission from
Airport Systems International, Inc.
MODEL 2100 SINGLE FREQUENCY LOCALIZER

3.4.2.11.3.2 Near Field Monitor Offsets & Scale Factors Screen - Refer to Figure 3-39. This screen
shows the offsets and scale factors applied to the NFM measurements.

Figure 3-39. NFM Offsets & Scale Factors Screen (Dual Equipment shown)

Rev. C July, 2000 3-55

3.4.2.11.3.3 Far Field Monitor Offsets & Scale Factors Screen - Refer to Figure 3-40. This screen shows
the offsets and scale factors applied to the FFM measurements.

Figure 3-40. FFM Offsets & Scale Factors Screen (Dual Equipment shown)

3-56 Rev. C July, 2000

This document contains proprietary information and such information may

not be disclosed to others for any purposes without written permission from
Airport Systems International, Inc.
MODEL 2100 SINGLE FREQUENCY LOCALIZER

3.4.2.11.3.4 Monitor Certification Offsets & Scale Factors Screen - Refer to Figure 3-41. This screen
shows the offsets and scale factors applied to the Certification signals from RMS test generator. Refer to
Section 6.4.8 and its subsections for use of these controls.

Figure 3-41. Monitor Certification Offsets & Scale Factors Screen (Dual Equipment shown)

Rev. C July, 2000 3-57

3.4.2.12 Transmitters Data Screens - There are three screens for the transmitter data as described below.

3.4.2.12.1 Wattmeter Data Screen - Refer to Figure 3-42. This screen displays a representation of the
readings on the LCU wattmeter. These readings are calibrated using the Transmitter >> Configuration >>
Wattmeter Limits & Offsets screen.

Figure 3-42. Wattmeter Data Screen (Dual Equipment shown)

3-58 Rev. C July, 2000

This document contains proprietary information and such information may

not be disclosed to others for any purposes without written permission from
Airport Systems International, Inc.
MODEL 2100 SINGLE FREQUENCY LOCALIZER

3.4.2.12.2 Tx 1 & 2 Synthesizer & PA Data Screens - Refer to Figure 3-43. These screens display the
Synthesizer and Power Amplifier data for either Transmitter 1 or Transmitter 2.

Figure 3-43. TX 1 & 2 Synthesizer & PA Data Screens (Dual Equipment shown)

Rev. C July, 2000 3-59

3.4.2.13 Transmitters Configuration Screens - There are three screens used for transmitter configuration,
including configuring the offsets and scale factors for the Wattmeter measurements, and configuring the
offsets and scale factors for the parameters of each of the two transmitters. These screens are detailed
below.

To save the current configuration to hard drive or diskette select System >> Configuration Save. Select
the destination and file name and press Save.

3-60 Rev. C July, 2000

This document contains proprietary information and such information may

not be disclosed to others for any purposes without written permission from
Airport Systems International, Inc.
MODEL 2100 SINGLE FREQUENCY LOCALIZER

3.4.2.13.1 Wattmeter Limits & Offsets Data Screen - Refer to Figure 3-44. This screen allows the
operator to set the offset and scale factor values for the wattmeter measurements. If the reading in the
Wattmeter Data screen is not the same as read on the wattmeter, use the procedures detailed in Section
6.4.3, 6.4.4, 6.4.5, and 6.4.6 to calibrate these power measurements.

Figure 3-44. Wattmeter Limits and Offsets Screen (Dual Equipment shown)

Rev. C July, 2000 3-61

3.4.2.13.2 Tx 1 & 2 Offsets & Scale Factors. - Refer to Figure 3-45. These two screens are used to
configure the parameters of each of the two transmitters. The Tx 2 Offsets and Scale Factors screen is
identical to that for Tx 1. Refer to Section 3.4.2.16 for use of these controls.

Figure 3-45. Tx 1 & 2 Offsets & Scale Factors Screens (Dual Equipment shown)

3-62 Rev. C July, 2000

This document contains proprietary information and such information may

not be disclosed to others for any purposes without written permission from
Airport Systems International, Inc.
MODEL 2100 SINGLE FREQUENCY LOCALIZER

3.4.2.14 Transmitters Waveform Screens - There are nine screens used to specify the transmitter
waveforms. The first, shown in Figure 3-46, displays the names of each set of Waveform data. The name
assigned to each waveform can be changed by the operator.

To save the current configuration to hard drive or diskette select System >> Configuration Save. Select
the destination and file name and press Save.

Figure 3-46. Waveform Data Names Screen (Dual Equipment shown)

Rev. C July, 2000 3-63

Up to eight waveforms can be defined including specification of transmitter mod balance, mod %, carrier
power and sideband power and Ident modulation level. Only the screen for Waveform #1 is shown in
Figure 3-47. All others (2 through 8) have an identical format. Waveform #1 is the default Waveform
and must be used for normal operation. Use all others for flight inspection or testing only.

Waveform screens hold data used by the Monitor associated with a Transmitter to calculate the
appropriate values to be held in Random Access Memory (RAM) on the Synthesizer. The values in
memory represent composite waveforms as detected on the Synthesizer test points TP4 through TP7.
When a change is made to the currently loaded waveform, the change takes place once the Apply
button is pressed. If a change is made to a waveform not currently selected, the change is held in
memory, and not used until the waveform is selected by the operator.

Figure 3-47. Waveform Data Screen (Dual Equipment shown)

3-64 Rev. C July, 2000

This document contains proprietary information and such information may

not be disclosed to others for any purposes without written permission from
Airport Systems International, Inc.
MODEL 2100 SINGLE FREQUENCY LOCALIZER

3.4.2.15 Transmitter Commands. - The Transmitter Commands menu, shown in Figure 3-48, provides
direct control of transferring between the Main and Standby transmitters, as well as selecting either Tx 1
or Tx 2 specific commands, or Localizer Ident commands.

Figure 3-48. Tx Commands Menu

Rev. C July, 2000 3-65

The Tx 1 and Tx 2 command menus, shown in Figure 3-49, provide the following commands to the
corresponding transmitter:

Switch to Antenna (and Turn on)

Switch to Load (and Turn on)
Turn Off
Select a new Waveform

Figure 3-49. Transmitter 1 & 2 Command Menu

3-66 Rev. C July, 2000

This document contains proprietary information and such information may

not be disclosed to others for any purposes without written permission from
Airport Systems International, Inc.
MODEL 2100 SINGLE FREQUENCY LOCALIZER

The Localizer Ident command menu, shown in Figure 3-50, is used to select the Ident, either Normal,
Off, or Continuous.

Figure 3-50. Localizer Ident Commands Menu

Rev. C July, 2000 3-67

3.4.2.16 Controlling the Transmitter via the PMDT. - Transmitter parameters are adjusted using the
Waveform Screens (Figure 3-47) and the Transmitter Offsets and Scale factors Screen (Figure 3-45).
Refer to these screens for the following paragraphs.

3.4.2.16.1 General Transmitter Control. - With Transmitter #1 on the antenna, configure the Waveform
#1 settings for the desired signal in space. Adjust the Tx #1 offsets and scale factors to obtain this signal
in space. Transfer to Transmitter #2 and adjust the Tx #2 offset and scale factors to obtain the same
desired signal in space.
Note

The Waveform is used to provide the desired setting, for example an SDM of 40%. The
Transmitter offsets and scale factors allow an adjustment to obtain this actual setting.
All waveforms will be correct after the offsets and scale factors have been adjusted so
that special waveforms for flight inspection are correct.

3.4.2.16.2 Changing the Waveform Data Name.- Select Transmitters >> Waveforms >> Waveform Data
Names screen (Figure 3-46). Click on the waveform name to be changed. Enter the new waveform name
and press the Apply button (or the “F7" key). Waveform data names should be descriptive such as
NORMAL (always Waveform #1), high alarm, low alarm etc.

3.4.2.16.3 Change the Modulation Balance. - To affect both Transmitter #1 and Transmitter #2, select
Transmitters >> Waveforms >> Waveform #1 (or 2 thru 8, as desired). Adjust the Modulation Balance
by selecting the Course CSB Mod Balance parameter with the mouse then either enter the value or use
the spin controls. Press the Apply button (or the “F7" key) to apply the change.

To affect only one transmitter, select Transmitters >> Configuration >> Transmitter 1 (or 2, as desired)
Offsets and Scale Factors screen. Adjust the Modulation Balance Offset by selecting the Course CSB
Mod Balance Offset parameter with the mouse, then either enter the offset value or use the spin controls.
Press the Apply button (or the “F7" key) to apply the change.

3-68 Rev. C July, 2000

This document contains proprietary information and such information may

not be disclosed to others for any purposes without written permission from
Airport Systems International, Inc.
MODEL 2100 SINGLE FREQUENCY LOCALIZER

3.4.2.16.4 Change the Total Depth of Modulation (SDM).- To affect both Transmitter #1 and
Transmitter #2, select Transmitters >> Waveforms >> Waveform #1 (or 2 thru 8, as desired). Adjust the
Modulation Level by selecting the Course Modulation Percent parameter with the mouse then either enter
the value or use the spin controls. Press the Apply button (or the “F7" key) to apply the change.

To affect only one transmitter, select Transmitters >> Configuration >> Transmitter 1 (or 2, as desired)
Offsets and Scale Factors screen. Adjust the Modulation Percent by selecting the Course Modulation
Percent Scale parameter with the mouse, then either enter the percentage value or use the spin controls.
Press the Apply button (or the “F7" key) to apply the change.

3.4.2.16.5 Change the CSB Power Level.- To affect both Transmitter #1 and Transmitter #2, select
Transmitters >> Waveforms >> Waveform #1 (or 2 thru 8, as desired). Adjust the power output level by
selecting the Course CSB RF Level parameter with the mouse then either enter the value or use the spin
controls. Press the Apply button (or the “F7" key) to apply the change. The value entered is a percentage
of the maximum available for the CSB amplifier. A value of 100% represents approximately 20 Watts.
Note that the power change in the Waveform Screen also affects the SBO RF Level.

To affect only one transmitter (so that both transmitters provide the same level), select Transmitters >>
Configuration >> Transmitter 1 (or 2, as desired) Offsets and Scale Factors screen. Adjust the CSB RF
level by selecting the Course CSB RF Voltage Level Scale parameter with the mouse then either enter the
percentage value or use the spin controls. Press the Apply button (or the “F7" key) to apply the change.
Note that a value of 100% scales the CSB power output by 1.0, and a value of 70.7% scales the CSB
power output by 0.5 (since this is a Voltage Scale Factor)

3.4.2.16.6 Change the SBO Power Level.- To affect both Transmitter #1 and Transmitter #2, select
Transmitters >> Waveforms >> Waveform #1 (or 2 thru 8, as desired). Adjust the SBO power output
level by selecting the Course SBO RF Level parameter with the mouse then either enter the value or use
the spin controls. Press the Apply button (or the “F7" key) to apply the change. The value entered is a
percentage of the maximum available for the SBO amplifier. A value of 100% represents approximately
100 mW (with the 6 dB attenuator in, via J7 on the PA), or 400 mW (with the 6 dB attenuator out, via J7
on the PA).. Note that the power change of the CSB RF level in the Waveform Screen also affects the
SBO RF Level.

To affect only one transmitter, select Transmitters >> Configuration >> Transmitter 1 (or 2, as desired)
Offsets and Scale Factors screen. Adjust the Course SBO RF level by selecting the Course SBO RF
Voltage Level Scale parameter with the mouse then either enter the percentage value or use the spin
controls. Press the Apply button (or the “F7" key) to apply the change. Note that a value of 100% scales
the SBO power output by 1.0, and a value of 70.7% scales the SBO power output by 0.5 (since this is a
Voltage Scale Factor)

Rev. C July, 2000 3-69

3.4.2.16.7 Change the Course Identification Depth of Modulation.- To affect both Transmitter #1 and
Transmitter #2, select Transmitters >> Waveforms >> Waveform #1 (or 2 thru 8, as desired). Adjust the
Course ident modulation level by selecting the Course Ident Mod Level parameter with the mouse then
either enter the value or use the spin controls. Press the Apply button (or the “F7" key) to apply the
change.

To affect only one transmitter, select Transmitters >> Configuration >> Transmitter 1 (or 2, as desired)
Offsets and Scale Factors screen. Adjust the Ident Modulation level by selecting the Course Ident Level
Scale parameter with the mouse then either enter the percentage value or use the spin controls. Press the
Apply button (or the “F7" key) to apply the change.

3-70 Rev. C July, 2000

This document contains proprietary information and such information may

not be disclosed to others for any purposes without written permission from
Airport Systems International, Inc.
MODEL 2100 SINGLE FREQUENCY LOCALIZER

3.4.2.17 Diagnostics Screen.

3.4.2.17.1 Power-Up Diagnostics Results. - Refer to Figure 3-51. This screen shows the results of the
most recent power-up diagnostics test. Each time an embedded software assembly is reset or powered
up, it performs a series of internal diagnostic tests to verify its integrity. The results of those tests are
displayed on this screen for the RMS and MCPU/MDSP pair for each installed monitor. Green
indications are normal. If a module indicates a power-up diagnostic failure, it should be replaced.

Figure 3-51. Power-Up Diagnostics Results Screen (Dual Equipment shown)

Rev. C July, 2000 3-71

3.4.2.17.2 Fault Isolation Test Results. - Refer to Figure 3-52. This screen shows the results of the most
recent Fault Isolation Test. Pressing the “Run Full Diagnostics”, which is only available in Local Mode
from Security Level 3 or higher, causes the system to execute the complete built-in diagnostics. This
requires the system to be NOTAM’d off. Pressing the “Run On Air Diagnostics”, which is available either
locally or remotely from Security Level 2 or higher, causes the system to execute a subset of the full
diagnostics that does not require the system to be NOTAM’d off. Once started, the diagnostics can be
canceled by the user with the “Cancel” button.

Figure 3-52. Fault Isolation Diagnostics Results

3-72 Rev. C July, 2000

This document contains proprietary information and such information may

not be disclosed to others for any purposes without written permission from
Airport Systems International, Inc.
MODEL 2100 SINGLE FREQUENCY LOCALIZER

3.5 RMM.-The RMM uses the same hardware and software as the PMDT but interconnects to the
equipment via a modem and a telephone circuit. The software screens and operator selection of this
usage of the PMDT are described above in the PMDT paragraphs. Note that while connected remotely,
the user is only provided read-only access - parameters cannot be changed.

Rev. C July, 2000 3-73

3.6 LOCAL CONTROL UNIT (LCU).- The Local Control Unit mounts on the face of the Localizer
equipment. Figure 3-53 shows the switches and indicators on the panel. The functions of each switch and
indicator are described in Table 3-6.

Figure 3-53. Localizer Local Control Unit

3-74 Rev. C July, 2000

This document contains proprietary information and such information may

not be disclosed to others for any purposes without written permission from
Airport Systems International, Inc.
MODEL 2100 SINGLE FREQUENCY LOCALIZER

Table 3-6a. Dual Equipment Control Panel Functions

POWER CONTROL
(Refer to Figure 3-54)
AC Switch and Indicator - In the “1" position
TX1 AC
powers AC and also charges the Battery Set
DC Switch and Indicator - In the “1" position
TX1 DC connects the BCPS and battery to the low
voltage power supplies.
Transmitter 1 AC line fuse.
F1 5 Amps for 120 VAC
3 Amps for 240 VAC
Transmitter 1 AC return fuse
F2 5 Amps for 120 VAC
3 Amps for 240 VAC
Transmitter 1 Power Supply output fuse
F3
20 Amps
F4 Transmitter 1 Battery output fuse, 20 amps
AC switch and indicator - In the “1" position
TX2 AC
powers AC and also charges the Battery Set
DC switch and indicator - In the “1" position
TX2 DC connects the BCPS and battery to the low
voltage power supplies.

Transmitter 2 AC line fuse

F5 5 Amps for 120 VAC
3 Amps for 240 VAC
Transmitter 2 AC return fuse
F6 5 Amps for 120 VAC
3 Amps for 240 VAC
Transmitter 2 Power Supply output fuse
F7
20 amps
Transmitter 2 Battery output fuse, 20 amps
F8

Rev. C July, 2000 3-75

Table 3-6a. Dual Equipment Control Panel Functions

TRANSMITTER
(Refer to Figure 3-55)
When in Local Mode pressing Main Select 1
switch sets transmitter 1 as the main
transmitter and places TX1 on the antenna
Main Select 1
and in the ON mode. If configured for Hot
Standby, the TX2 is placed on load and in the
ON mode.
When in Local Mode pressing Main Select 2
switch sets transmitter 2 as the main
transmitter and places TX2 on the antenna
Main Select 2
and in the ON mode. If configured for Hot
Standby, the TX1 is placed on load and in the
ON mode.
When in Local Mode pressing Antenna 1
switch turns transmitter 1 ON and into the
antenna. If configured for Hot Standby, the
Antenna 1 and Indicator TX2 is placed on load and in the ON mode.
The indicator in the switch illuminates to
identify the transmitter connected to the
antenna.
When in Local Mode pressing Antenna 2
switch turns transmitter 2 ON and into the
antenna. If configured for Hot Standby, the
Antenna 2 and Indicator TX1 is placed on load and in the ON mode.
The indicator in the switch illuminates to
identify the transmitter connected to the
antenna.
When in Local Mode pressing Load 1 switch
turns transmitter 1 ON and into the load. The
Load 1 and Indicator
indicator in the switch illuminates to identify
the transmitter connected to the load.
When in Local Mode pressing Load 2 switch
turns transmitter 2 ON and into the load. The
Load 2 and Indicator
indicator in the switch illuminates to identify
the transmitter connected to the load.

3-76 Rev. C July, 2000

This document contains proprietary information and such information may

not be disclosed to others for any purposes without written permission from
Airport Systems International, Inc.
MODEL 2100 SINGLE FREQUENCY LOCALIZER

Table 3-6a. Dual Equipment Control Panel Functions

When in Local Mode pressing Off 1 switch
places transmitter 1 in the OFF mode without
Off 1 and Indicator changing the relays. The indicator in the
switch illuminates when the transmitter is
OFF.
When in Local Mode pressing Off 2 switch
places transmitter 2 in the OFF mode without
Off 2 and Indicator changing the relays. The indicator in the
switch illuminates when the transmitter is
OFF.
MONITOR
(Refer to Figure 3-56)
Illuminates to indicate the normal condition of
monitor 1 integral channel. If monitor 3 is
Integral Normal1 Indicators
installed, the condition of Monitor1 and 3 is
ANDed to provide this indication.
Illuminates to indicate the alarm condition of
monitor 1 integral channel after the
Integral Alarm 1 Indicators programmed timeout has expired. If monitor 3
is installed, the condition of Monitor1 and 3 is
ANDed to provide this indication.
Illuminates to indicate the normal condition of
monitor 2 integral channel. If monitor 4 is
Integral Normal 2 Indicators
installed, the condition of Monitor 2 and 4 is
ANDed to provide this indication.
Illuminates to indicate the alarm condition of
monitor 2 integral channel after the
Integral Alarm 2 Indicators programmed timeout has expired. If monitor 4
is installed, the condition of Monitor 2 and 4
is ANDed to provide this indication.
When in Local Mode pressing the switch
toggles the bypass condition of both integral
Integral Bypass Switch and Indicator
monitors. The indicator illuminates when
bypass is active.

Rev. C July, 2000 3-77

Table 3-6a. Dual Equipment Control Panel Functions

Illuminates to indicate the normal condition of
monitor 1 standby transmitter monitor
Standby Normal1 Indicators channel. If monitor 3 is installed, the condition
of Monitor1 and 3 is ANDed to provide this
indication.
Illuminates to indicate the alarm condition of
monitor 1 standby transmitter channel after
the programmed timeout has expired. If
Standby Alarm 1 Indicators
monitor 3 is installed, the condition of
Monitor1 and 3 is ANDed to provide this
indication.
Illuminates to indicate the normal condition of
monitor 2 Standby transmitter channel. If
Standby Normal 2 Indicators monitor 4 is installed, the condition of
Monitor 2 and 4 is ANDed to provide this
indication.
Illuminates to indicate the alarm condition of
monitor 2 Standby transmitter channel after
the programmed timeout has expired. If
Standby Alarm 2 Indicators
monitor 4 is installed, the condition of
Monitor 2 and 4 is ANDed to provide this
indication.
When in Local Mode pressing the switch
Standby Bypass Switch toggles the bypass condition of both integral
and Indicator monitors for the standby transmitter. The
indicator illuminates when bypass is active.
Illuminates to indicate the normal condition of
monitor 1 Near Field channel. If monitor 3 is
Near Field Normal1 Indicators
installed, the condition of Monitor1 and 3 is
ANDed to provide this indication.
Illuminates to indicate the alarm condition of
monitor 1 Near Field channel after the
Near Field Alarm 1 Indicators programmed timeout has expired. If monitor 3
is installed, the condition of Monitor1 and 3 is
ANDed to provide this indication.

3-78 Rev. C July, 2000

This document contains proprietary information and such information may

not be disclosed to others for any purposes without written permission from
Airport Systems International, Inc.
MODEL 2100 SINGLE FREQUENCY LOCALIZER

Table 3-6a. Dual Equipment Control Panel Functions

Illuminates to indicate the normal condition of
monitor 2 Near Field channel. If monitor 4 is
Near Field Normal 2 Indicators
installed, the condition of Monitor 2 and 4 is
ANDed to provide this indication.
Illuminates to indicate the alarm condition of
monitor 2 Near Field channel after the
Near Field Alarm 2 Indicators programmed timeout has expired. If monitor 4
is installed, the condition of Monitor 2 and 4
is ANDed to provide this indication.
When in Local Mode pressing the switch
toggles the bypass condition of both near field
Near Field Bypass Switch and Indicator
monitors. The indicator illuminates when
bypass is active.
Illuminates to indicate the normal condition of
monitor 1 Far Field channel. If monitor 3 is
Far Field Normal1 Indicators
installed, the condition of Monitor1 and 3 is
ANDed to provide this indication.
Illuminates to indicate the alarm condition of
monitor 1 Far Field channel after the
Far Field Alarm 1 Indicators programmed timeout has expired. If monitor 3
is installed, the condition of Monitor1 and 3 is
ANDed to provide this indication.
Illuminates to indicate the normal condition of
monitor 2 Far Field channel. If monitor 4 is
Far Field Normal 2 Indicators
installed, the condition of Monitor 2 and 4 is
ANDed to provide this indication.
Illuminates to indicate the alarm condition of
monitor 2 Far Field channel after the
Far Field Alarm 2 Indicators programmed timeout has expired. If monitor 4
is installed, the condition of Monitor 2 and 4
is ANDed to provide this indication.
When in Local Mode pressing the switch
toggles the bypass condition of both far field
Far Field Bypass Switch and Indicator
monitors. The indicator illuminates when
bypass is active.

Rev. C July, 2000 3-79

Table 3-6a. Dual Equipment Control Panel Functions

SYSTEM
(Refer to Figure 3-57)
Pressing the switch toggles Local Control
Mode. The indicator illuminates when Local
Control Mode is enabled. While in Local
Control Mode, the BYPASS, MAIN
SELECT, ANTENNA, LOAD and OFF
Local Control, Switch and Indicator switches are enabled. When in the remote
mode these switches are disabled.
Configuration changes via the PMDT are
enabled only while in Local Control Mode.
RCSU control of the Localizer is disabled
while in the Local Control Mode.
Pressing this switch resets the system to the
Reset Switch power on condition. The LCU, RMS and all
Monitors are reset.
Pressing this switch causes all indicators on
Lamp Test Switch
the panel to illuminate.
Pressing this switch turns off the alarm tone
Alarm Silence Switch
until a new alarm condition is detected.
Illuminates to indicate the presence of a
Maintenance Alert Indicator
maintenance alert condition.
Illuminates to indicate a failure condition in
Remote Control Fault Indicator the communications link to the RCSU.

3-80 Rev. C July, 2000

This document contains proprietary information and such information may

not be disclosed to others for any purposes without written permission from
Airport Systems International, Inc.
MODEL 2100 SINGLE FREQUENCY LOCALIZER

Table 3-6a. Dual Equipment Control Panel Functions

WATT METER
(Refer to Figure 3-57)
A BNC connector that contains an analog
Wattmeter Output voltage that is the same as that measured by
the wattmeter.
Illuminate to indicate that the wattmeter input
is from power detectors for the Course or
Clearance transmitters respectively. Note that
CRS and CLR Indicators
in a Single Frequency system, only the CRS
indicator will be operational - the CLR
indicator cannot be selected.
Pressing these switches causes the
PREV and NEXT Switches measurement point to move backward or
forward respectively.
Illuminate to indicate that the wattmeter
measurement is being made from the
Transmitter on antenna, CSB or SBO,
transmitter on the antenna, CSB or SBO,
R or F Indicators
R; Reverse (reflected) power detector or F;
Forward power detector
Illuminate to indicate that the wattmeter
Standby, CSB and SBO, Indicators measurement is being made from the standby
transmitter, CSB or SBO power detectors.
Indicates the power in Watts present at the
measurement point designated by the
Wattmeter Display illuminated indicator in selection section
below the meter. The scale is dependant on
the wattmeter in use.
This is a potentiometer control to adjust the
Volume
level of the aural alarm indicator.

Rev. C July, 2000 3-81

Table 3-6b. Single Equipment Control Panel Functions

POWER CONTROL
(Refer to Figure 3-54)
AC Switch and Indicator - In the “1" position
TX1 AC
powers AC and also charges the Battery Set
DC Switch and Indicator - In the “1" position
TX1 DC connects the BCPS and battery to the low
voltage power supplies.
Transmitter 1 AC line fuse.
F1 5 Amps for 120 VAC
3 Amps for 240 VAC
Transmitter 1 AC return fuse
F2 5 Amps for 120 VAC
3 Amps for 240 VAC
Transmitter 1 Power Supply output fuse
F3
20 Amps
F4 Transmitter 1 Battery output fuse, 20 amps
TRANSMITTER
(Refer to Figure 3-55)
When in Local Mode pressing Antenna 1
switch turns transmitter 1 ON and into the
Antenna 1 and Indicator antenna. The indicator in the switch
illuminates to indicate that the transmitter
connected to the antenna.
When in Local Mode pressing Off 1 switch
places transmitter 1 in the OFF mode without
Off 1 and Indicator changing the relays. The indicator in the
switch illuminates when the transmitter is
OFF.

3-82 Rev. C July, 2000

This document contains proprietary information and such information may

not be disclosed to others for any purposes without written permission from
Airport Systems International, Inc.
MODEL 2100 SINGLE FREQUENCY LOCALIZER

Table 3-6b. Single Equipment Control Panel Functions

MONITOR
(Refer to Figure 3-56)
Illuminates to indicate the normal condition of
Integral Normal1 Indicators
monitor 1 integral channel..
Illuminates to indicate the alarm condition of
Integral Alarm 1 Indicators monitor 1 integral channel after the
programmed timeout has expired.
When in Local Mode pressing the switch
toggles the bypass condition of the integral
Integral Bypass Switch and Indicator
monitor. The indicator illuminates when
bypass is active.
Illuminates to indicate the normal condition of
Near Field Normal1 Indicators
monitor 1 Near Field channel.
Illuminates to indicate the alarm condition of
Near Field Alarm 1 Indicators monitor 1 Near Field channel after the
programmed timeout has expired.
When in Local Mode pressing the switch
toggles the bypass condition of the near field
Near Field Bypass Switch and Indicator
monitor. The indicator illuminates when
bypass is active.
Illuminates to indicate the normal condition of
Far Field Normal1 Indicators
monitor 1 Far Field channel.
Illuminates to indicate the alarm condition of
Far Field Alarm 1 Indicators monitor 1 Far Field channel after the
programmed timeout has expired.
When in Local Mode pressing the switch
toggles the bypass condition of the far field
Far Field Bypass Switch and Indicator
monitor. The indicator illuminates when
bypass is active.

Rev. C July, 2000 3-83

Table 3-6b. Single Equipment Control Panel Functions

SYSTEM
(Refer to Figure 3-57)
Pressing the switch toggles Local Control
Mode. The indicator illuminates when Local
Control Mode is enabled. While in Local
Control Mode, the BYPASS, ANTENNA,
and OFF switches are enabled. When in the
Local Control, Switch and Indicator
remote mode these switches are disabled.
Configuration changes via the PMDT are
enabled only while in Local Control Mode.
RCSU control of the Localizer is disabled
while in the Local Control Mode.
Pressing this switch resets the system to the
Reset Switch power on condition. The LCU, RMS and the
Monitor are reset.
Pressing this switch causes all indicators on
Lamp Test Switch
the panel to illuminate.
Pressing this switch turns off the alarm tone
Alarm Silence Switch
until a new alarm condition is detected.
Illuminates to indicate the presence of a
Maintenance Alert Indicator
maintenance alert condition.
Illuminates to indicate a failure condition in
Remote Control Fault Indicator the communications link to the RCSU.

3-84 Rev. C July, 2000

This document contains proprietary information and such information may

not be disclosed to others for any purposes without written permission from
Airport Systems International, Inc.
MODEL 2100 SINGLE FREQUENCY LOCALIZER

Table 3-6b. Single Equipment Control Panel Functions

WATT METER
(Refer to Figure 3-57)
A BNC connector that contains an analog
Wattmeter Output voltage that is the same as that measured by
the wattmeter.
Illuminate to indicate that the wattmeter input
is from power detectors for the Course or
Clearance transmitters respectively. Note that
CRS and CLR Indicators
in a Single Frequency system only the CRS
indicator will be operational - the CLR
indicator cannot be selected.
Pressing these switches causes the
PREV and NEXT Switches measurement point to move backward or
forward respectively.
Illuminate to indicate that the wattmeter
measurement is being made from the
Transmitter on antenna, CSB or SBO,
transmitter on the antenna, CSB or SBO,
R or F Indicators
R; Reverse (reflected) power detector or F;
Forward power detector
Illuminate to indicate that the wattmeter
Standby, CSB and SBO, Indicators measurement is being made from the standby
transmitter, CSB or SBO power detectors.
Indicates the power in Watts present at the
measurement point designated by the
Wattmeter Display illuminated indicator in selection section
below the meter. The scale is dependent on
the wattmeter in use.
This is a potentiometer control to adjust the
Volume
level of the aural alarm indicator.

Rev. C July, 2000 3-85

Figure 3-54. LCU Power Controls and Indicators

Figure 3-55. LCU Transmitter Controls and Indicators

3-86 Rev. C July, 2000

This document contains proprietary information and such information may

not be disclosed to others for any purposes without written permission from
Airport Systems International, Inc.
MODEL 2100 SINGLE FREQUENCY LOCALIZER

Figure 3-56. LCU Monitor Controls and Indicators

Figure 3-57. LCU System and Wattmeter Controls and Indicators

Rev. C July, 2000 3-87

3.7 REMOTE MAINTENANCE SUB-SYSTEM (RMS) CCA (1A8).- Refer to Figure 3-58 and Table
3-7 for the indicators and controls on the RMS CCA.

Figure 3-58. RMS CCA Indicators and Test Points.

3-88 Rev. C July, 2000

This document contains proprietary information and such information may

not be disclosed to others for any purposes without written permission from
Airport Systems International, Inc.
MODEL 2100 SINGLE FREQUENCY LOCALIZER

Table 3-7. RMS CCA (1A8) - Controls and Indicators

Speaker This output device allows the technician to hear
the audio output from the device selected in the
RMS >> Commands >> Select Audio.
The possible choices are:
Course Ident, Clearance Ident, Standby Course
Ident, Standby Clearance Ident, DME 1 Ident,
DME 2 Ident and Intercom
CPU Fault This LED when lit (RED) indicates that the RMS
processor has reset due to power failure or
memory problems within the RMS CCA.
TP7 This test point provides a 60 Hz scope
synchronization for viewing the Test Generator
output test points. This is useful in locations with
50 Hz power.
TP9 This is the Test Generator output for the Course
position (nominally 0 DDM) output to test the
monitor(s).
TP10 This is the Test Generator output for the Width
signal (nominally 0.155 DDM) output to test the
monitor(s).
TP0 This test point is available for scope ground.
Microphone This input is for the intercom function. When the
Intercom is selected in RMS >> Commands >>
Select Audio >> Intercom this input becomes
active.

Rev. C July, 2000 3-89

3.8 MONITOR CCA (1A3, 1A4, 1A12, 1A13).- Refer to Figure 3-59 and Table 3-8 for the indicators
and controls on the Monitor CCA.

Figure 3-59. Monitor CCA Indicators and Test Points

3-90 Rev. C July, 2000

This document contains proprietary information and such information may

not be disclosed to others for any purposes without written permission from
Airport Systems International, Inc.
MODEL 2100 SINGLE FREQUENCY LOCALIZER

Table 3-8. Monitor CCA (1A3, 1A4, 1A12, 1A13) - Controls and Indicators
Integral Fault LED Illuminated when the Monitor CCA detects an Integral Fault.
Standby Fault LED Illuminated when the Monitor CCA detects a Standby Fault.
NFM Fault LED Illuminated when the Monitor CCA detects a NFM Fault.
FFM Fault LED Illuminated when the Monitor CCA detects a FFM Fault.
TP1 Near Field Monitor detected audio output. This signal will
include short excursions to the reference ground for offset
voltage measurements.
TP2 Clearance Centerline/ Path detected audio output. This signal
is active for Capture Effect systems only. This signal will
include short excursions to the reference ground for offset
voltage measurements.
TP3 Clearance Width detected audio output. This signal is active
for Capture Effect Localizer systems only. This signal will
include short excursions to the reference ground for offset
voltage measurements.
TP4 Course Centerline/ Path detected audio output. This signal
will include short excursions to the reference ground for
offset voltage measurements.
TP5 Course Width detected audio output. This signal will include
short excursions to the reference ground for offset voltage
measurements.
GND This test point is available for scope or voltmeter ground.

Rev. C July, 2000 3-91

3.9 SYNTHESIZER CCA (1A2, 1A14).- Refer to Figure 3-60 and Table 3-9 for the indicators and
controls on the Synthesizer CCA.

Figure 3-60. Synthesizer Controls, Indicators and Test Points

3-92 Rev. C July, 2000

This document contains proprietary information and such information may

not be disclosed to others for any purposes without written permission from
Airport Systems International, Inc.
MODEL 2100 SINGLE FREQUENCY LOCALIZER

Table 3-9. Synthesizer CCA (1A2, 1A14) - Controls and Indicators

TP13 Course VCO Voltage.
C48 This variable capacitor adjusts the Course VCO control voltage range. This
adjustment is set at the factory to cover the entire ILS band.
Lock LED This LED when lit (GREEN) indicates that both Course and Clearance frequencies
for a capture effect system are locked and operating within the acceptable VCO
control voltage range. For a Single frequency system this indicates that the Course
frequency is operating within the acceptable VCO control voltage range.
TP1 This test point provides a 60 Hz scope synchronization for viewing the audio output
test points. This is useful in locations with 50 Hz power.
TP2 This test point is the output to the Course Power Amplifier CSB to SBO phase
control circuit.
TP3 This test point is the output to the Clearance Power Amplifier CSB to SBO phase
control circuit.
TP4 This test point is the output to the Course Power Amplifier CSB audio input. This
signal includes DC, 90 Hz, 150 Hz and identification (Localizer only).
TP5 This test point is the output to the Course Power Amplifier SBO audio input.
TP6 This test point is the output to the Clearance Power Amplifier CSB audio input.
This signal includes DC, 90 Hz, 150 Hz and identification (Localizer only).
TP7 This test point is the output to the Clearance Power Amplifier SBO audio input.
TP10 This test point is the Bi-phase drive (CMOS) signal to the Course Power amplifier.
TP11 This test point is the Bi-phase drive (CMOS) signal to the Clearance Power
amplifier.
TP17 Clearance VCO Voltage.
GND This test point is available for scope or voltmeter ground.
C89 This variable capacitor adjusts the Clearance VCO control voltage range. This
adjust is set at the factory to cover the entire ILS band.

Rev. C July, 2000 3-93

3.10 BATTERY CHARGING POWER SUPPLY (BCPS) CCA (1A6, 1A10).- Refer to Figure 3-61
and Table 3-10 for the indicators and controls on the BCPS CCA.

Figure 3-61. BCPS Controls and Indicators

3-94 Rev. C July, 2000

This document contains proprietary information and such information may

not be disclosed to others for any purposes without written permission from
Airport Systems International, Inc.
MODEL 2100 SINGLE FREQUENCY LOCALIZER

Table 3-10. Battery Charging Power Supply (BCPS) CCA (1A6, 1A10) - Controls and Indicators
CONV OK This LED (green) when lit indicates that all low
voltage DC-DC converters are producing an
output within tolerance. If the LED is OFF at
least one of the converters is out of tolerance.
AC FAIL This LED (red) indicates that the output voltage
from the AC to DC to DC converter is not
present and the most likely cause is the lack of
AC power.
ON BATT This LED (red) indicates that the output voltage
from the AC to DC to DC converter is not
present and that the power source is now the
Batteries.
FAST CHG This LED (amber) will blink when the BCPS is
determining the current state of the batteries
which takes approximately two minutes. This
LED is on solid when the BCPS has entered the
high charging rate of approximately 4 amps.
When in the maintenance charge mode this LED
is off.
MAINT This LED (green) when on indicates that the
BCPS has entered the low current (trickle) charge
mode of operation. This LED will normally be on.
BATT FAULT This LED (red) indicates that the batteries have a
fault. The batteries may have been disconnected
or have a shorted or open cell in a battery.
CHARGER RESET This switch when pressed resets the BCPS so that
the Battery voltage is rechecked after a low
battery voltage shutdown. This allows the ILS to
operate on a charged set of batteries when no AC
power is present.

Rev. C July, 2000 3-95

3.11 CABINET INTERFACE ASSEMBLY (1A18). - Refer to Figure 3-62 and Table 3-11 for the
indicators and controls on the Cabinet Interface Assembly.

Figure 3-62. Cabinet Interface - Fuse F1 Location

Table 3-11. Cabinet Interface Assembly (1A18) - Controls and Indicators

Fuse F1 The location of Fuse F1 is shown in Figure 3-62.
This fuse protects the Cabinet interface from
excessive current draw from either Power Supply
1A20 or 1A21.

3-96 Rev. C July, 2000

This document contains proprietary information and such information may

not be disclosed to others for any purposes without written permission from
Airport Systems International, Inc.
MODEL 2100 SINGLE FREQUENCY LOCALIZER

3.12 DUAL TRANSFER/RECOMBINER ASSEMBLY (1A15). - Refer to Figure 3-63 and Table 3-12
for the indicators and controls on the Dual Transfer/Recombiner Assembly.

Figure 3-63. Dual Equipment Transfer/Recombiner Drawer Assembly

Rev. C July, 2000 3-97

Table 3-12. Dual Transfer/Recombiner Assembly (1A15) - Controls and Indicators

A1 Monitor recombiner assembly. Controls and test
points are silk screened on the cover.
A2 Transfer Relay Driver CCA
A3 Standby transmitter recombiner assembly.
Controls and test points are silk screened on the
cover.
DC1 Standby Transmitter CSB Wattmeter body with
detector element. This element is 25 Watts.
DC3 Standby Transmitter SBO Wattmeter body with
detector element. This element is 1 Watt.
K1 Transfer relay K1 for the CSB output.
K3 Transfer relay K3 for the SBO output.
K6 Transfer relay K6 for the off-frequency local
oscillator.
AT1 Attenuator used for the standby transmitter CSB
recombiner. This provides 20 dB of attenuation.
AT4 Attenuator used for the standby transmitter SBO
recombiner. This provides 20 dB of attenuation.

3-98 Rev. C July, 2000

This document contains proprietary information and such information may

not be disclosed to others for any purposes without written permission from
Airport Systems International, Inc.
MODEL 2100 SINGLE FREQUENCY LOCALIZER

3.13 SINGLE RECOMBINER ASSEMBLY (1A15). - Refer to Figure 3-64 and Table 3-13 for the
indicators and controls on the Single Recombiner Assembly.

Figure 3-64. Single Equipment Recombiner Drawer Assembly

Table 3-13. Single Recombiner Assembly (1A15) - Controls and Indicators

A1 Monitor recombiner assembly. Controls and test
points are silk screened on the cover.

Rev. C July, 2000 3-99

THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY BLANK

3-100 Rev. C July, 2000

This document contains proprietary information and such information may

not be disclosed to others for any purposes without written permission from
Airport Systems International, Inc.
MODEL 2100 SINGLE FREQUENCY LOCALIZER

SECTION 4. STANDARDS AND TOLERANCES

4.1 INTRODUCTION. - Standards and tolerances for the Single Frequency Localizer are
listed in Table 4-1.

4.2 STANDARDS AND TOLERANCES. - Table 4-1 provides system level standards and
tolerances for the performance checks and maintenance tasks scheduled in Section 5 and
performed in Section 6. Longer periods of uninterrupted service can be achieved if these
parameters are checked at the recommended intervals, and all other maintenance
procedures are performed on schedule.

Table 4-1 Standards and Tolerances

Parameter Procedure Standard Tolerance Limit
Reference
Paragraph Initial Operating

a. RF POWER LEVELS
(1) CSB 6.4.8.5 50% of normal $50% of nominal Same as initial
b. FREQUENCIES
(1) Carrier 6.2.6 Assigned Within 0.0005% of Within 0.002%
Frequency standard of Standard
(2) 90Hz 6.2.6 90Hz Within 0.01% Same as initial
(89.99Hz to
90.01Hz) of Standard
(3) 150Hz 6.2.6 150Hz Within 0.01% Same as initial
(149.99Hz to
150.02Hz) of
Standard

Rev. C July, 2000 4-1

This document contains proprietary information and such information may

not be disclosed to others for any purposes without written permission from
Airport Systems International, Inc.
MODEL 2100 SINGLE FREQUENCY LOCALIZER

Table 4-1 Standards and Tolerances

Parameter Procedure Standard Tolerance Limit
Reference
Paragraph Initial Operating

(4) Ident 6.2.6 1020Hz Within 0.01% Within 15Hz of

(1019.90Hz to Standard
1020.10Hz) of
Standard
c. MODULATION LEVELS
(1) 90 Hz 6.2.7.3 20% 19 to 21 percent 18 to 22 percent
(2) 150 Hz 6.2.7.3 20% 19 to 21 percent 18 to 22 percent
(3) Ident 6.2.7.3 8% 7 to 9 percent 6 to 10 percent
(4) SDM 6.2.7.3 40% 38 to 42 percent 36 to 44 percent
(5) Mod Balance 6.2.7.3 0.000 DDM Same as Standard #0.020 DDM
d. MONITOR ALARMS
(1) Course 6.2.2 0.000 DDM ± 0.004 DDM ± 0.015 DDM
Position DDM (CAT I),0.011
DDM (CAT II),
0.009 DDM
(CAT III)
(2) Course Width 6.2.2 0.155 DDM ±5% of standard ± 17% (CAT I,
DDM (150 Hz II), 10% (CAT
dominant) III)
(3) Course 6.2.2 100% Actual ±5% of standard ± 20%
Carrier Output Value (-1dB) All
Power established by Categories
flight inspection
(4) Course SDM 6.2.2 40% ±1% of standard 36 to 44 percent

4-2 Rev. C July, 2000

This document contains proprietary information and such information may

not be disclosed to others for any purposes without written permission from
Airport Systems International, Inc.
MODEL 2100 SINGLE FREQUENCY LOCALIZER

Table 4-1 Standards and Tolerances

Parameter Procedure Standard Tolerance Limit
Reference
Paragraph Initial Operating

e. MONITOR TIME DELAYS

(1) Shutdown 6.4.11 10 seconds # 10 seconds Same as initial
Delay CAT I

2 seconds CAT # 2 seconds Same as initial

1 second CAT # 1 second Same as initial

III
(2) Auto Restart 6.2.13 As established Same as standard $20 seconds
Delay 6.2.14 at
commissioning
(3) Second 6.2.13 As established Same as standard $4.5 minutes
Restart 6.2.14 at
Delay commissioning
f. VOLTAGE & CURRENT PERFORMANCE
AC
(1) AC Input 6.2.5 115 Vac 98 to 132 Vac Same as initial
or or
230 Vac 196 to 264 Vac
(2) Ob Light 6.2.5 115 Vac 98 to 130 Vac Same as initial
or or
230 Vac 196 to 260 Vac
DC
(3) +5Vdc 6.2.5 +5Vdc ± 0.2 Vdc Same as initial
(4) +12Vdc 6.2.5 +12.5 Vdc ± 0.75 Vdc Same as initial

Rev. C July, 2000 4-3

This document contains proprietary information and such information may

not be disclosed to others for any purposes without written permission from
Airport Systems International, Inc.
MODEL 2100 SINGLE FREQUENCY LOCALIZER

Table 4-1 Standards and Tolerances

Parameter Procedure Standard Tolerance Limit
Reference
Paragraph Initial Operating

(5) -12Vdc 6.2.5 -12.5 Vdc ± 0.75 Vdc Same as initial

(6) +24Vdc 6.2.5 24 Vdc 23.3 to 25.2 Vdc ± 2 Vdc
6.2.9.2
(7) Transmitter 6.2.5 24 Vdc 23.3 to 25.2 Vdc ± 2 Vdc
24V Power 6.2.9.2
Supply Voltage
(8) Battery 6.2.5 24 Vdc nominal 21.5 to 30.0 Vdc Same as initial
Voltage dependant on
storage state
(9) Transmitter 6.2.5 4.0 Amps 3 to 15 Amps Same as initial
Power Supply
Current
(10) Battery 6.2.5 0 Amps -6.0 to +10.0 Amps Same as initial
Current
(11) AC System 6.2.5 Established at 1.0 to 5.0 Amps Same as initial
Current 9.7.13.4 commissioning
g. ANTENNA PERFORMANCE
(1) Cable Normal 6.3.3 3.4 Vdc Same as standard 3.1 to 3.6 Vdc
(2) Cable Open 6.3.3 2.5 Vdc Same as standard 2.3 to 2.7 Vdc
(3) Misalignment 6.3.4 0.7 Vdc Same as standard <1 Vdc
Fault
(4) Misalignment 6.3.4 3.9 Vdc 3.2 to 4.5 Vdc Same as initial
Normal

4-4 Rev. C July, 2000

This document contains proprietary information and such information may

not be disclosed to others for any purposes without written permission from
Airport Systems International, Inc.
MODEL 2100 SINGLE FREQUENCY LOCALIZER

Table 4-1 Standards and Tolerances

Parameter Procedure Standard Tolerance Limit
Reference
Paragraph Initial Operating

h. SHELTER TEMP SENSOR

(1) Alert 6.4.16 Established at Same as standard -25 (low limit)
Temperature commissioning to +70 (high
limit) degrees C
i. MONITOR CERTIFICATION LIMITS
Centerline High Test
(1) Integral 6.2.3 High Alarm Alarm limit ±5% of Same as initial
Course RF Level Limit nominal value for
CAT I,II,III
(2) Integral 6.2.3 High Alarm +0.002/-0.003 DDM Same as initial
Course DDM Limit (CAT I, II), within
0.001 DDM (CAT
III)
(3) Integral 6.2.3 High Alarm Within 2% all Same as initial
Course SDM Limit categories

(4) Integral 6.2.3 Nominal Width Within 0.016 DDM Same as initial
Course Width Value (CAT I, II), 0.005
DDM DDM (CAT III)
Centerline Low Test
(5) Integral 6.2.3 Low Alarm Alarm limit ±5% of Same as initial
Course RF Level Limit nominal value for
CAT I,II,III
(6) Integral 6.2.3 Low Alarm +0.002/-0.003 DDM Same as initial
Course DDM Limit (CAT I, II), within
0.001 DDM (CAT
III)

Rev. C July, 2000 4-5

This document contains proprietary information and such information may

not be disclosed to others for any purposes without written permission from
Airport Systems International, Inc.
MODEL 2100 SINGLE FREQUENCY LOCALIZER

Table 4-1 Standards and Tolerances

Parameter Procedure Standard Tolerance Limit
Reference
Paragraph Initial Operating

(7) Integral 6.2.3 Low Alarm Within 2% all Same as initial

Course SDM Limit categories
(8) Integral 6.2.3 Nominal Width Within 0.016 DDM Same as initial
Course Width Value (CAT I, II), 0.005
DDM DDM (CAT III)
Width Narrow Test
(9) Integral 6.2.3 100% Within 14.9% all Same as initial
Course RF Level categories
(10) Integral 6.2.3 0.000 DDM Within 0.009 DDM Same as initial
Course DDM (CAT I), 0.005 DDM
(CAT II), 0.002
DDM (CAT III)
(11) Integral 6.2.3 40% Within 1.9% all Same as initial
Course SDM categories
(12)Integral 6.2.3 Wide Alarm Within 0.009 DDM Same as initial
Course Width Limit all categories
DDM
Width Wide Test
(13) Integral 6.2.3 100% Within 14.9% all Same as initial
Course RF Level categories
(14) Integral 6.2.3 0.000 DDM Within 0.009 DDM Same as initial
Course DDM (CAT I), 0.005 DDM
(CAT II), 0.002
DDM (CATIII)
(15) Integral 6.2.3 40% Within 1.9% all Same as initial
Course SDM categories

4-6 Rev. C July, 2000

This document contains proprietary information and such information may

not be disclosed to others for any purposes without written permission from
Airport Systems International, Inc.
MODEL 2100 SINGLE FREQUENCY LOCALIZER

Table 4-1 Standards and Tolerances

Parameter Procedure Standard Tolerance Limit
Reference
Paragraph Initial Operating

(16) Integral 6.2.3 Narrow Alarm Within 0.009 DDM Same as initial
Width DDM Limit all categories
j. VSWR
(1) CSB 6.2.15 1.0:1 #1.2:1 #1.25:1
6.2.15 1.0:1 #1.2:1 #1.25:1
(2) Course SBO
k. GROUND CHECK
(1) Normal 6.3.1 DDM Same as standard Within 0.015
Course Width established DDM of initial
CAT I, LDA, and during reference
Offset ground check
(2) Normal 6.3.1 DDM Same as standard Within 0.010
Course Width established DDM of initial
CAT II, III during reference
ground check
(3) Normal 6.3.1 0.000 DDM DDM during Within 0.008
Course Position reference ground DDM of initial
CAT I, LDA, and check
Offset
(4) Normal 6.3.1 0.000 DDM DDM during Within 0.006
Course Position reference ground DDM of initial
CAT II check
(5) Normal 6.3.1 0.000 DDM DDM during Within 0.004
Course Position reference ground DDM of initial
CAT III check

Rev. C July, 2000 4-7

This document contains proprietary information and such information may

not be disclosed to others for any purposes without written permission from
Airport Systems International, Inc.
MODEL 2100 SINGLE FREQUENCY LOCALIZER

Table 4-1 Standards and Tolerances

Parameter Procedure Standard Tolerance Limit
Reference
Paragraph Initial Operating

(6) Wide Alarm 6.3.1 Sum of Edge DDM $ standard DDM $

Course Width DDM values as standard
established
during reference
ground check
(7) Narrow Alarm 6.3.1 Sum of Edge DDM # standard DDM #
Course Width DDM values as standard
established
during reference
ground check
(8) Course 6.3.1 As established DDM # standard DDM #
Alignment Shift during reference standard
[150 > 90 (cw) ground check
and 90 > 150
(ccw)]
(9) Composite 6.3.2 Centerline # 10 inches from # 20 inches from
Sideband Null centerline per 1000 centerline per
Position feet from array 1000 feet from
array
l. FIELD MONITOR LEVELS
Far Field Monitor
(1) DDM 6.2.2 0.000 DDM Within 0.015 DDM Same as initial
(CAT I), 0.011 DDM
(CAT II), 0.009
DDM (CAT III)
(2) SDM 6.2.2 40% Within 4% nominal 30% to 50%
from 40%
(3) RF Level 6.2.2 0 dB Within -10 dB to +3 Same as initial

4-8 Rev. C July, 2000

This document contains proprietary information and such information may

not be disclosed to others for any purposes without written permission from
Airport Systems International, Inc.
MODEL 2100 SINGLE FREQUENCY LOCALIZER

Table 4-1 Standards and Tolerances

Parameter Procedure Standard Tolerance Limit
Reference
Paragraph Initial Operating

dB (10% to 200%)of
standard
Near Field
Monitor
(4) DDM 6.2.2 0.000 DDM Within 0.015 DDM Same as initial
(CAT I), 0.011 DDM
(CAT II), 0.009
DDM (CAT III)
(5) SDM 6.2.2 40% Within 4% nominal 30% to 50%
from 40%
(6) RF Level 6.2.2 100% -10 to +3 dB (10% to Same as initial
200%)
m. PHASING
(1) Antenna 6.4.14 Optimum # 5 degrees from # 10 degrees
System optimum from optimum
(2) Integral 6.4.15.1 Optimum # 5 degrees from # 10 degrees
Monitor System 6.4.15.2 optimum from optimum
(3) Standby 6.4.15.3 Optimum # 5 degrees from # 10 degrees
Monitor System optimum from optimum

Rev. C July, 2000 4-9

This document contains proprietary information and such information may

not be disclosed to others for any purposes without written permission from
Airport Systems International, Inc.
MODEL 2100 SINGLE FREQUENCY LOCALIZER

THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY BLANK

4-10 Rev. C July, 2000

This document contains proprietary information and such information may

not be disclosed to others for any purposes without written permission from
Airport Systems International, Inc.
MODEL 2100 SINGLE FREQUENCY LOCALIZER

SECTION 5 PERIODIC MAINTENANCE

5.1 INTRODUCTION. - Section 5 contains the schedule for performance checks and other maintenance
tasks required to maintain the Localizer station. The use of remote monitoring equipment minimizes
the need for periodic performance checks. However, the performance checks and maintenance actions
listed in Tables 5-1 and 5-2 shall be performed immediately after any of the following events:

! Initial installation or modification of installed equipment.

! Completion of any corrective maintenance.
! Following the return to service of any module or unit removed for repair.

Refer to sections 3, 4, 6, 7, and 9 for specific instructions, tolerances, and maintenance procedures,
and to the tables/paragraphs referenced in this section.

5.2 PERFORMANCE CHECKS. - Table 5-1 is a list of required performance checks for the Localizer
station. Supervising personnel are responsible for scheduling based on the recommended intervals.
Information contained in Table 5-1 is limited to equipment covered in this manual. Refer to the
appropriate instruction manuals for other components of the Localizer station.

5.3 OTHER ON-SITE MAINTENANCE. - Table 5-2 is a list of Other On-Site Maintenance tasks for
the Localizer station. These tasks include periodic cleaning, lubrication, adjustments, and inspections
necessary to prevent deterioration of equipment.

5.4 OFFSITE MAINTENANCE. - There are no offsite maintenance requirements for the Localizer
station.

Rev. C July, 2000 5-1

TABLE 5-1 PERFORMANCE CHECKS

PERFORMANCE CHECK REFERENCE PARAGRAPH OR TABLE
STANDARDS AND MAINTENANCE
TOLERANCES PROCEDURES
Monthly (via RMM)
a. Check Operational Status verify normal operation 6.2.2
b. Check Voltage and Current Table 4-1.f 6.2.5
Levels
c. Check Monitor Table 4-1.i 6.2.3
Certification Results
d. Check Standby Transmitter check for operation within 6.2.4
monitor limits
Annually (at the site)
a. Verify Monitor Alarm Station records 6.2.11
Points Table 4-1.d
b. Measure and Record all Table 4-1.c 6.2.7.3
Modulation Percentages and Station records
Observe Sideband and Carrier
Waveforms
c. Check Field Monitor Table 4-1.l Check Field Monitor screens
Levels (Monitor x >> Data >> Field
Monitors) and insure levels
within limits.
d. Check Voltage and Current Table 4-1.f 6.2.5
Levels
e. Measure and Record Table 4-1.b 6.2.6
Transmitter Operating
Frequency

5-2 Rev. C July, 2000

TABLE 5-1 PERFORMANCE CHECKS

PERFORMANCE CHECK REFERENCE PARAGRAPH OR TABLE
STANDARDS AND MAINTENANCE
TOLERANCES PROCEDURES
Annually (at the site)
(cont.)
f. Check RF Amplifier Output Table 4-1.a Scroll through LCU wattmeter
Power display and check output power
against station records.
g. Check Equipment Transfer n/a 6.2.12
from Main to Standby (Dual
Equipment Only)
h. Measure and Record Table 4-1.j View Transmitters >> Data
Antenna Feed Cable VSWR screen and record VSWR
readings.
i. Check System RF Phasing PIR reading at width 6.4.14
checkpoint measures 0.000
+/- 0.005 DDM with station
quadrature cable installed.
j. Check Integral Monitor Width reads 0.000 +/- 0.005 6.4.15
Phasing with station quadrature cable
installed.
k. Check Sideband Null Table 4-1.k 6.3.2
l. Check Standby Monitor Width reads 0.000 +/- 0.005 9.7.15
Phasing (dual equipment DDM when station
only) quadrature cable is installed
m. Perform Fault Isolation n/a 7.7

Rev. C July, 2000 5-3

TABLE 5-1 PERFORMANCE CHECKS

PERFORMANCE CHECK REFERENCE PARAGRAPH OR TABLE
STANDARDS AND MAINTENANCE
TOLERANCES PROCEDURES
As Required
a. Perform Pre-Monitors
Flight Inspection

(1) Measure Station records With PIR and RF sniffer in

modulations Table 4-1.c appropriate wattmeter body,
measure and record total
modulation (SDM) and Mod
Balance for course and
clearance transmitters.
(2)Check System RF Table 4-1m(1) 6.4.14
Phasing
(3) Perform Normal Table 4-1.k 6.3.1
Ground Check
b. Perform Post-Monitors
Flight Inspection
(1) Perform Reference Table 4-1.k 6.3.1
Ground Check
c. Perform Maintenance of
Critical Areas
(1) Check Signs n/a
(2) Check Vegetation n/a
Control

5-4 Rev. C July, 2000

TABLE 5-2 OTHER ON-SITE MAINTENANCE

MAINTENANCE TASK REFERENCE PARAGRAPH OR TABLE
STANDARDS AND MAINTENANCE
TOLERANCES PROCEDURES
Monthly
a. Remove dust accumulation n/a Using air or soft brush, clean
from inside each cabinet- dust from cabinet. If
installed unit. Check required, turn off system ac
components for evidence of and dc switches, remove plug
overheating. Make a in modules and CCA’s, dust,
mechanical inspection. and replace. Turn unit on and
verify proper operation.
b. Check batteries 6.2.10, physically check
batteries for corrosion, loose
connections, etc.
Quarterly
a. Examine air filters in n/a n/a
shelter vent hood and air
conditioning unit. Replace
and/or clean as required.
Annually
a. Perform a complete visual n/a n/a
inspection of the facility,
including antennas.

Rev. C July, 2000 5-5

THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY BLANK

5-6 Rev. C July, 2000

SECTION 6. MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES

6.1 INTRODUCTION.- This section contains procedures for performance checks listed in section 5. For
dual equipment stations, all maintenance procedures performed on transmitter 1 must also be performed on
transmitter 2. The associated standards and tolerances are listed in section 4. Some tasks covered in this
section may require removal of the equipment from service for brief periods. When this is necessary,
maintenance personnel shall notify the appropriate air traffic control in accordance with established airport
procedures.

Before beginning any procedure covered in this section, read the instructions, then assemble the necessary
tools, test equipment, and materials required to complete the task. Review appropriate performance
standards and tolerances listed in section 4 for each task to ensure familiarity. If the expected results of a
procedure are out of tolerance, refer to the corrective maintenance action in section 7.

6.2 PERFORMANCE CHECK PROCEDURES.- The following procedures are used to accomplish the
performance checks listed in table 5-1 and to obtain facility reference data. Unless otherwise indicated,
performance checks can be completed using the built-in control system and the Portable Maintenance Data
Terminal (PMDT). Each procedure will identify the order in which procedures must be accomplished by
listing prerequisite procedures. A brief explanation of what the procedure does is given along with the
required tools, materials, and test equipment, followed by step-by-step instructions.

NOTE

Before beginning any procedure covered in this section, read the task instructions,
assemble the necessary tools, test equipment, and materials required to complete the
task.

6.2.1 Remote Maintenance Monitor Performance Checks.- The Remote Maintenance Monitor readings are
taken remotely using a PMDT and normal telephone lines. These are integrity checks of the built-in test and
monitoring circuits. Refer to section 3 for PMDT menu operation.

Rev. C July, 2000 6-1

6.2.2 Remote Maintenance Monitor Operation Performance Check.- Test equipment required -None. Using
the PMDT with modem, call the Localizer equipment.

a. Enter “GUEST” User ID.

b. Display the RMS >> Status >> Monitor/Transmitter Status menu. Verify that the transmitters are on,
that there are no alarms, and the Localizer is not in Bypass.

c. Display the RMS >> Status >> RMS/DME menu. Verify that there are no maintenance alerts.

d. Display the Monitor x >> Data >> Integral menu.

e. Examine the Course Position DDM and verify that it is within the tolerance of Table 4-1 (d)(1).

f. Examine the Course Width DDM and verify that it is within the tolerance of Table 4-1 (d)(2).

g. Examine the Course RF Level and verify that it is within the tolerance of Table 4-1 (d)(3).

h. Examine the Course SDM and verify that it is within the tolerance of Table 4-1 (d)(4).

If the Near Field Monitor is not installed skip to step m

i. Display the Monitor x >> Data >> Field Monitors menu.

j. Examine the Near Field Course Position DDM and verify that it is within the tolerance of Table 4-1
(l)(4).

k. Examine the Near Field SDM and verify that it is within the tolerance of Table 4-1 (l)(5).

l. Examine the Near Field RF Level and verify that it is within the tolerance of Table 4-1 (l)(6).

If the Far Field Monitor is not installed skip steps m, n, and o

m. Examine the Far Field Course Position DDM and verify that it is within the tolerance of Table 4-1
(l)(1).

n. Examine the Far Field SDM and verify that it is within the tolerance of Table 4-1 (l)(2).

o. Examine the Far Field RF Level and verify that it is within the tolerance of Table 4-1 (l)(3).

6-2 Rev. C July, 2000

6.2.3 Monitor Certification Check.- Monitor certification, when enabled, checks the monitor measurement
accuracy at the alarm points at two minute intervals. This check is to verify that the accuracy is within the
preset limits. Failure of the test is indicated by red status indicator(s). Test equipment required - None.

a. Enter the GUEST User ID.

b. View the RMS >> Status >> Monitor/ Transmitter Status. Verify that the Certification Test is
enabled. If not, Log on at Level 3, view RMS >> Configuration >> General (refer to figure 3-17),
under monitor configuration and select Monitor Certification Enabled.

c. View the Monitor x >> Data >> Certification Test Results menu (refer to figure 3-32). Verify that
the four tests passed successfully. The “Actual” data indicator will be grey (normal) or red (alarm)
for every parameter and the “Start of Test” date/time indicator shows that the test data is current
(within 2 minutes of test start time). Repeat for all installed monitors.

d. Verify that the results are within the limits of Table 4-1 (i).

6.2.4 Standby Transmitter Check (Dual Equipment only).- This test verifies that the standby transmitter is
operating within the set limits when operating in the HOT Standby Mode. Failure of the test is indicated by
the red status indicator(s) associated with the measurement results. Test equipment required - None.

NOTE

This check is valid for dual equipment HOT Standby operation only.

a. Enter the GUEST User ID.

b. View the RMS >> Configuration >> General. Verify that the ILS Hot Standby Present is enabled.

c. View the RMS >> Status >> Monitor/ Transmitter Status. Verify that the standby is not in bypass
and the standby transmitter is not in alarm.

d. View the Monitor x >> Data >> Standby Data screen. Verify that no alarms or pre-alarms exist.

e. Repeat step (d) for all installed monitors.

Rev. C July, 2000 6-3

6.2.5 Voltage and Current Performance Check.- Voltages and currents are checked to verify that the
transmitter and associated equipment are operating properly. Lower than normal voltage readings can cause
failures as well as changes in transmitter frequency and power output. Higher than normal voltages can also
cause equipment failures. High current readings indicate areas that require immediate attention. Test
equipment required - None.

a. Enter GUEST user ID.

b. Display the RMS >> Data >> A/D Data menu. Verify that all voltage and current readings
are normal (within the set limits as detailed in Paragraph 9.7.13.4). If not, perform 6.4.12 and
6.4.13.

6.2.6 Transmitter RF Frequency Check.- This procedure insures the Transmitter output frequency is within
the tolerances of Table 4-1. Test equipment required: RF coupler (sniffer) and frequency counter.

NOTE

The following procedure causes a non-useable signal in space by removing the

navigation tone modulation, and requires the proper authorities to be notified of
removal from service for the duration of this check.

a. Enter Level 3 User ID and password.

b. Push the Local switch on the LCU. Verify that the Local LED is lit.

c. Push the Integral, Standby, Near Field and Far Field Monitor Bypass switches. Verify that the Bypass
LEDs are lit for all valid monitors. Note that if the Near Field and Far Field monitors are not in use,
the Bypass LEDs for these monitors will not illuminate.

d. Insert RF sniffer in CSB wattmeter body.

e. Using a test cable, connect frequency counter to RF sniffer.

f. Read the frequency on the counter.

g. Record the frequency and confirm that the value is within the tolerance of Table 4-1(b)(1).

h. Connect the Frequency Counter to 1A2 TP4 using an oscilloscope probe.

i. Select Transmitters >> Commands >> Transmitter1 >> Select Waveform >> 90 Hz Only.

j. Record the frequency and confirm that the value is within the tolerance of Table 4-1(b)(2).

6-4 Rev. C July, 2000

k. Select Transmitters >> Commands >> Transmitter1 >> Select Waveform >> 150 Hz Only.

l. Record the frequency and confirm that the value is within the tolerance of Table 4-1(b)(3).

m. Select Transmitters >> Commands >> Transmitter1 >> Select Waveform >> 1020 Hz Only.

n. Record the frequency and confirm that the value is within the tolerance of Table 4-1(b)(4).

o. For dual equipment stations, transfer to the alternate transmitter and repeat steps “d” through “n”.

p. Remove the sniffer from the CSB wattmeter body and replace with the element.

q. Select Transmitters >> Commands >> Transmitter1 >> Select Waveform >> Waveform 1.

r. For dual equipment stations, select Transmitters >> Commands >> Transmitter2 >> Select Waveform
>> Waveform 1.

s. Verify normal station operation.

t. Press Integral, Standby, Near Field, and Far Field monitor Bypass buttons on LCU. Verify no bypass
LEDs are lit.

u. Press Local button on LCU. Verify Local LED is out.

Rev. C July, 2000 6-5

6.2.7 Integral Monitor Performance Checks.- The integral monitor samples the radiated signal to determine
RF level, centerline DDM, Sum of Depth of Modulation (SDM), Ident mod percent, and width DDM. The
expected values should be the same as the values established during flight inspection. Test equipment
required - PIR and RF sniffer.

6.2.7.1 Read/Calibrate Course Monitor Offset - Course System.- Course DDM offset is used to compensate
for the difference, if any, between the DDM obtained from the antenna system Monitor Recombiner Unit and
the desired monitoring point which is normally 0.000 DDM. For example, if the desired reading is 0.000
DDM, and the actual reading is -0.004 DDM, enter +0.004 DDM as the new offset. This method should be
followed in steps below where adjustment of offset may be needed.

Note that the Scale Factors, Offsets, and Reference Levels can also be configured automatically through the
use of the Monitors >> Commands >> Automatic Offset and Scale menu item in the PMDT. Refer to
Section 6.4.17 for details of the Automatic Offset & Scale Factor operations.

NOTE

The Course Offset value should have been recorded at the time the system was
commissioned. Any later changes in the value required to bring the Course monitor
to the desired DDM point are suspect and must be thoroughly evaluated. A continued
need to change the offset from the value established at the time the facility was
commissioned may indicate a gradual deterioration in the antenna system RF
Distribution Unit, RF Combining Unit, or Monitor Recombining Unit. Normal Course
Offset is zero, as proper adjustment of the MRU provides the 0.000 DDM point. Large
values of offset (0.010 or more) may indicate a need to check the actual signal in space
course position and alignment of the MRU. See Section 9.7.12 for MRU alignment
procedures.

a. Enter Level 3 User ID and password.

b. Push the Local switch on the LCU. Verify that the Local LED is lit.

c. Push the Integral, Standby Monitor, Near Field and Far Field Monitor Bypass switches.
Verify that the Bypass LEDs are lit for all valid monitor types.

d. Using a calibrated PIR, measure and record the actual radiated course frequency centerline DDM
at the runway centerline ground check point.

e. Using Monitor x >> Offsets and Scale Factors >> Integral, record current Course DDM Offset, and
set to zero (if not already zero) for these tests.

6-6 Rev. C July, 2000

f. View Monitor x >> Data >> Integral Data. Record the CRS Centerline DDM.

g. Compare the DDM values recorded in steps (d) and (f). If the two do not agree within 0.001 DDM,
the Course Centerline DDM Offset may need to be adjusted. Proceed as follows:

h. View Monitor x >> Offsets and Scale Factors >> Integral Monitor. Change the DDM offset so that
steps (d) and (f) agree.

If Near Field monitor is not installed, skip to step “l”

i. Using Monitor x >> Offsets and Scale Factors >> Near Field, record current Course DDM Offset,
and set to zero (if not already zero) for these tests.

j. View Monitor x >> Data >> Near Field Monitor. Read and record the CRS Centerline DDM.

k. Compare the DDM values recorded in steps (d) and (j). If the two do not agree within 0.001 DDM,
the DDM offset may need to be adjusted. Proceed as follows:

l. View Monitor x >> Offsets and Scale Factors >> Near Field Monitor. Change the DDM offsets so
that steps (d) and (j) agree.

If Far Field Monitor is not installed, skip to step “q”

m. Using Monitor x >> Offsets and Scale Factors >> Far Field, record current Course DDM Offset, and
set to zero (if not already zero) for these tests.

n. View Monitor x >> Data >> Far Field Monitor. Read and record the CRS Centerline DDM.

o. Compare the DDM values recorded in steps (d) and (n). If the two do not agree within 0.001 DDM,
the DDM offset may need to be adjusted. Proceed as follows:

p. View Monitor x >> Offsets and Scale Factors >> Far Field Monitor. Change the DDM offset.

q. Repeat steps (e) through (p) for all installed monitors.

r. Push the Integral, Standby, Near Field and Far Field Monitor Bypass switches. Verify that the Bypass
LEDs are OFF.

s. Perform RMS >> Config Backup.

t. Push the Local switch on the LCU. Verify that the Local LED is OFF.

Rev. C July, 2000 6-7

6.2.7.2 Read/Calibrate Width Monitor Offset - Course System.- Width DDM offset is used to compensate
for the difference, if any, between the DDM obtained from the antenna system Monitor Recombiner Unit after
setting the width attenuator in the Monitor Recombiner Unit and the desired monitoring point which is
normally 0.155 DDM (150 Hz Predominant).

NOTE

The width offset described should have been recorded at the time the system was
commissioned. Any later changes in offset required to bring the width monitor to the
desired DDM value are suspect and must be thoroughly evaluated. Continued need to
change the offset from the value established at the time the facility was commissioned
may indicate a gradual deterioration in the antenna system RF Distribution Unit, RF
Combining Unit, or Monitor Recombining Unit. Normal Width Offset is zero, as proper
adjustment of the MRU provides the 0.155 (150 Hz Predominant) DDM point. Large
values of Offset (0.010 or more) may indicate a need to check the actual signal in space
Course Width, and alignment of the MRU. See Section 9.7.12 for MRU alignment
procedures.

a. Enter Level 3 User ID and password.

b. Push the Local switch on the LCU. Verify that the Local LED is lit.

c. Push the Integral, Standby Monitor, Near Field and Far Field Monitor Bypass switches. Verify that
the Bypass LEDs are lit for all valid monitor types.

d. Using Monitor x >> Offsets and Scale Factors >> Integral, record current Width DDM Offset, and
set to zero (if not already zero) for these tests.

e. Using a calibrated PIR, measure and record the actual radiated width DDM at the runway width
ground check point.

f. Using Monitor x >> Data >> Integral, record the Width DDM.

6-8 Rev. C July, 2000

g. If Width DDM is within 0.010 DDM of desired monitor point (normally 0.155 DDM, 150 Hz
predominant), change the Width DDM Offset using Monitor x >> Offsets and Scale Factors >>
Integral, to give the desired monitor indication. For example, with the width DDM offset set to zero
and the integral monitor reads 0.157; subtract 0.157 from 0.155 and the new offset would be -0.002.
If there is a requirement for more than ± 0.010 DDM of offset, the MRU alignment should be
checked. After application of the monitor offset, verify agreement between the monitor indication and
the corresponding PIR reading.

h. Repeat steps (f) through (g) for all installed monitors.

i. Push the Integral, Standby, Near Field and Far Field Monitor Bypass switches. Verify that the Bypass
LEDs are OFF.

j. Perform RMS >> Config Backup.

k. Push the Local switch on the LCU. Verify that the Local LED is OFF.

6.2.7.3 CSB Modulation Percentage Performance Check.- The internal modulation monitor must be
calibrated to read the correct modulation provided. This procedure insures the modulation monitor is
correctly calibrated. Test equipment required - RF coupler (sniffer), PIR.

a. Enter Level 3 User ID and password.

b. Push the Local switch on the LCU. Verify that the Local LED is lit.

c. Push the Integral, Standby, Near Field and Far Field Monitor Bypass switches. Verify that the Bypass
LEDs are lit for all valid monitor types.

d. Insert RF sniffer in Course CSB forward wattmeter body.

e. Using a test cable, connect PIR to RF sniffer.

f. Read the SDM on the PIR.

g. If the PIR SDM reading is not within the tolerances in Table 4-1(c)(4), perform step 9.7.5.

h. Read the SDM on the PIR. Enter Monitor x >> Data >> Integral Monitor. Record the Centerline
SDM values.

i. Compare the values recorded in step (h) . If the values are not within 1% then refer to paragraph
6.4.7 to calibrate the internal modulation monitor.

Rev. C July, 2000 6-9

j. Read the Centerline DDM (modulation balance) on the PIR.

k. If the PIR DDM reading is not within the tolerances in Table 4-1(c)(5), perform step 9.7.5.

l. Read the DDM on the PIR. Enter Monitor x >> Data >> Integral Monitor. Record the Centerline
DDM values.

m. Compare the values recorded in step (l). If the value is not within ±0.001 DDM then refer to
paragraph 6.2.7.1 to calibrate the internal modulation monitor.

n. Select Transmitters >> Commands >> Transmitter1 >> Select Waveform >> 90 Hz Only.

o. Record the modulation percentage on the PIR and confirm that the value is within the tolerance of
Table 4-1(c)(1).

p. Select Transmitters >> Commands >> Transmitter1 >> Select Waveform >> 150 Hz Only.

q. Record the modulation percentage on the PIR and confirm that the value is within the tolerance of
Table 4-1(c)(2).

r. Select Transmitters >> Commands >> Transmitter1 >> Select Waveform >> 1020 Hz Only.

s. Select Transmitters >> Commands >> Localizer Ident >> Continuous.

t. Record the modulation percentage on the PIR and confirm that the value is within the tolerance of
Table 4-1(c)(3). If not perform procedure 9.7.5.

u. Repeat steps (f) thru (t) for all installed monitors.

v. Repeat steps (f) thru (u) for Transmitter 2.

w. Replace system wattmeter element.

x. Select Transmitters >> Commands >> Transmitter1 >> Select Waveform >> Waveform 1. Select
Transmitters >> Commands >> Localizer Ident >> Off.

y. Push the Integral, Standby, and Near Field Monitor Bypass switches. Verify that the Bypass LEDs
are OFF.

z. Push the Local switch on the LCU. Verify that the Local LED is OFF.

6-10 Rev. C July, 2000

6.2.8 Internal Test Equipment Calibration Checks.- Internal test equipment readings are compared with
measurements taken on external test equipment to establish a reliable baseline. Procedures found in
paragraphs 6.4.3, 6.4.4, 6.4.5, 6.4.6, 6.4.7, 6.4.8, and 6.4.9 (Special Maintenance Procedures) contain the
calibration instructions for the Localizer internal test equipment.

6.2.9 Voltage Performance Check.- This section outlines the procedures to be followed in order to verify
the proper operation of the built-in AC and DC voltmeters.

6.2.9.1 AC Voltmeter Performance Check.- Test equipment required - AC voltmeter.

a. Using an AC voltmeter, measure the AC line voltage. Verify that the voltage is within the tolerance
of Table 4-1(f)(1).

b. Display Menu RMS >> RMS Data >> A/D Data menu to read the primary AC Input voltage.

c. Record both AC voltage measurements. Verify that the voltage displayed on the PMDT is within
±2 VAC. If not, adjust R69 on the Cabinet Interface CCA (1A18).

6.2.9.2 DC Voltmeter Performance Check.- Test equipment required - DC voltmeter.

a. Display RMS >> Data >> A/D Data menu to read the Tx1 and Tx2 24V PS DC voltage.

b. Open the Localizer cabinet, and using the DC voltmeter, record the voltages for Tx1 (1A19
Backplane, +TB1-1, GND TB1-6) and Tx2 (Backplane 1A19, + TB2-1, GND TB2-6).

c. Verify that the voltage displayed on the digital DC voltmeters is within the prescribed tolerance in
Table 4-1(f)(7) for the +24 Vdc.

d. Compare the Digital Voltmeter and the reading of step a. If not within 4% then the 1A18, Cabinet
Interface CCA is suspect and should be replaced. No adjustments are provided for this measurement.

Rev. C July, 2000 6-11

6.2.10 Battery Performance Check.- Test equipment required - None.

a. Display RMS >> Data >> A/D Data to Read Battery Charge Current. Observe the battery charge
current.

NOTE

If the batteries are fully charged, the charging current will be less than 500 mA. If the
batteries have been used recently, the charge current could be up to -4.5 A. If the
current is greater than -2.5 A for an extended period of time, it may be an indication
of faulty or defective batteries. Refer to battery manufacturer's specifications for
correct readings and further procedures.

b. Place system AC switches to the OFF position.

c. Verify the Localizer continues uninterrupted operation.

d. Read RMS >> Data >> A/D Data. Verify that the battery current is within the tolerance of Table 4-
1(f)(10).
e. Leave the AC switches OFF for 5 minutes.

f. Place system AC switches to the ON position.

g. Verify Localizer continues normal operation.

6.2.11 Verify Monitor Alarm Points. This procedure checks monitor limits against station records to insure
they are set per the most recent flight check requirements.

a. Log on to PMDT as GUEST.

b. View Monitors >> Configuration >> Integral and check monitor limits against station records to
insure they are set per most recent flight check requirements.

c. View Monitors >> Configuration >> Standby and check monitor limits against station records to
insure they are set per most recent flight check requirements.

6-12 Rev. C July, 2000

6.2.12 Check Transfer from Main to Standby. - Note this procedure applies only to dual equipment stations.
This procedure will check monitor action and transfer switch operation. This procedure causes a station to
shut down, and will require notification of the proper authorities before proceeding.

a. Obtain proper authority to cause station shutdown.

b. Press local switch on LCU. Verify Local control LED is lit and that Monitors are not bypassed.
.
c. Depress spring loaded latches on the front edge of Main system Course power amplifier. Carefully
swing amplifier open from cabinet.

d. Cause a fault in the main transmitter by disconnecting the SBO output cable (middle cable, type TNC
connector on the PA).

e. Observe that main transmitter is shut down by monitor.

f. Station should transfer to standby transmitter, standby transmitter remains on air. Verify that the
Standby Transmitter is not in alarm.

g. Restore Main transmitter SBO output cable connection.

h. With LCU controls, transfer station back to Main transmitter.

i. Verify proper operation.

j. Press Local switch on LCU. Verify Local LED is out.

Rev. C July, 2000 6-13

6.2.13 Check Dual Transmitter Auto Restart Time. - Note this procedure applies only to dual equipment
stations. This procedure will check monitor action and transfer switch operation. This procedure causes a
station to shut down, and will require notification of the proper authorities before proceeding.

a. Ensure that both Transmitters are operational and in NORMAL.

b. Verify that the LCU is not in Local Control. (Auto restart is disabled in Local Control Mode).

c. Select TX1 as the Main Transmitter on the LCU.

d. Verify that the Auto restart delay time in RMS >> RMS Configuration >> General is enabled and
record the time set for the Automatic Restart Delay.

e. Log off PMDT.

f. Swing out the Course Power amplifier for Transmitter 1. Disconnect the TX1 SBO cable from the
Power Amplifier.

g. Verify that the System transfers from TX1 to TX2.

h. Swing out the Course Power Amplifier for Transmitter 2.

i. Disconnect the TX2 SBO cable from the Power Amplifier.

j. Verify that System TX2 turns off and start a timer or stopwatch.

k. Verify that TX1 attempts to restart and the time duration from step g is the time recorded for step
d ±2 seconds and also that it is greater than or equal to 20 seconds.

l. Verify that System TX2 turns on and off and start a timer or stopwatch.

m. Verify that TX1 attempts to restart at 5 minute +/-30 seconds from step (i).

n. Reconnect SBO cables and ensure that both Transmitters are operational and in NORMAL.

o. Select TX2 as the Main Transmitter on the LCU.

p. Swing out the Course Power amplifier for Transmitter 2. Disconnect the TX2 SBO cable from the
Power Amplifier.

q. Verify that the System transfers from TX2 to TX1.

r. Disconnect the TX1 SBO cable from the Power Amplifier.

6-14 Rev. C July, 2000

s. Verify that System TX1 turns off and start a timer or stopwatch.

t. Verify that TX2 attempts to restart and the time duration from step p is the time recorded for step
d +/-2 seconds and also that it is greater than 20 seconds.

u. Verify that System TX1 turns on and off and start a timer or stopwatch.

v. Verify that TX2 attempts to restart 5 minutes +/-30 seconds from step (r).

w. Reconnect SBO cables and ensure that both Transmitters are operational and NORMAL.

Rev. C July, 2000 6-15

6.2.14 Check Single Transmitter Auto Restart Time. - Note this procedure applies only to single equipment
stations. This procedure will check monitor shutdown operation. This procedure causes a station to shut
down, and will require notification of the proper authorities before proceeding.

a. Verify that the Auto restart time in RMS >> RMS Configuration >> General is enabled and record
the time set for the first restart.

b. Ensure that the Transmitters is operational and in NORMAL. Verify that the LCU is not in Local
Control. Log off the PMDT.

c. Swing out the Course Power amplifier for Transmitter 1. Disconnect the TX1 SBO cable from the
Power Amplifier.

d. Verify that the System shuts OFF and start a timer or stopwatch.

e. Verify that the Transmitter attempts to restart and the time duration from step (d) is the time recorded
for step (b) +/-2 seconds and also that it is greater than or equal to 20 seconds.

f. Verify that the Transmitter turns off and start a timer or stopwatch.

g. Verify that the Transmitter attempts to restart at 5 minute +/-30 seconds from step (f).

h. Reconnect the SBO cable and ensure that the Transmitter is operational and in NORMAL.

6-16 Rev. C July, 2000

6.2.15 VSWR (Voltage Standing Wave Ratio) Measurement.- This procedure is used to measure the VSWR
of the Course CSB and SBO output. The following formula is used for this procedure:

FWD + REV
VSWR =
FWD − REV

where FWD = Forward Power and REV = Reverse Power.

a. Ensure that the transmitter of interest is operating normally.

b. Turn off the transmitter using the LCU front panel switches. Swing open the PA and disconnect the
SBO cable. Put 50 ohm loads on the SBO output and on the cable that was disconnected. Then turn
on the transmitter using the LCU front panel switches.

c. Measure the CSB forward and reverse power with the front panel Bird Wattmeter.

d. Calculate the VSWR using the above formula. Verify that the VSWR is within the tolerance of Table
4-1 (j) (1).

e. Turn off the transmitter using the LCU front panel switches. Remove the 50 ohm loads from the
SBO output and cable and reconnect the cable to the SBO output. Disconnect the CSB cable. Put
50 ohm loads on the CSB output and on the cable that was disconnected. Then turn on the
transmitter using the LCU front panel switches.

f. Measure the SBO forward and reverse power with the front panel Bird Wattmeter.

g. Calculate the VSWR using the above formula. Verify that the VSWR is within the tolerance of Table
4-1 (j) (2).

h. Turn off the transmitter using the LCU front panel switches. Remove all 50 ohm loads and reconnect
the cables to the appropriate PA output. Then turn on the transmitter using the LCU front panel
switches.

Rev. C July, 2000 6-17

6.3 OTHER MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES.

6.3.1 Ground Check Procedure.- This procedure requires the use of a Portable ILS Receiver (PIR).

a. Obtain approval from the appropriate air traffic control personnel to operate on the ILS runway when
required. Verify that the carrier power and the SBO power are at the level established during the
reference flight inspection.

b. Press the local button on the LCU. Verify that station is in local control mode.

c. Press the Integral, Standby, Near Field, and Far Field monitor Bypass buttons on the LCU. Verify
that the bypass LEDs are lit for all valid monitor types.

d. Using a calibrated PIR, measure and record course DDM at the width and centerline ground check
points.

e. Compare the recorded data with the limits established by the reference ground check.

f. Adjust the Course SBO RF Level so that the Monitor 1 >> Data >> Integral > Course Width is in
Wide alarm. It is suggested that one waveform be used for this purpose and labeled “Wide Alarm”.
Verify that the PIR located at the width check point is within the wide alarm point. If the PIR
indicates wide alarm then tighten the monitor limits and repeat.

g. Confirm that the SBO power to achieve wide alarm is not less than the value used for the last
reference flight inspection.

h. Return to the Normal Waveform.

i. Adjust the Course SBO RF Level so that the Monitor 1 >> Data >> Integral > Course Width is in
Narrow alarm. It is suggested that one waveform be used for this purpose and labeled “Narrow
Alarm”. Verify that the PIR located at the width check point is within the narrow alarm point. If the
PIR indicates narrow alarm then tighten the monitor limits and repeat.

j. Confirm that the SBO power to achieve narrow alarm is not more than the value used for the last
reference flight inspection.

k. Return to the Normal Waveform.

l. Repeat steps (f) through (k) for all installed monitors.

m. Turn Off Transmitter 1 and add the quadrature line section to the CSB output.

6-18 Rev. C July, 2000

n. Turn on Transmitter 1 into the antenna.

o. Enter the Transmitters >> Configuration >> Transmitter 1 Offsets and Scale Factors adjust the SBO
phaser until the Width channel in Monitor x >> Data >> Integral screen reads 0 DDM ± 0.005 DDM.

p. Verify that the phase change is within the tolerance of Table 4-1 (m)(2). If not perform procedure in
Section 9.7.10.

q. Turn off Transmitter 1 and remove the quadrature line section from the CSB output. Return the
phaser to its normal setting.

For Single Transmitters, skip steps (r) through (v).

r. Turn off Transmitter 2. Add the quadrature line to Transmitter 2 CSB output. Turn on Transmitter
2 connected to the dummy load.

s. Enter the Transmitters >> Configuration >> Transmitter 2 Offsets and Scale Factors adjust the SBO
phaser until the Width channel in Monitor x >> Data >> Standby screen is 0 DDM ± 0.005 DDM.

t. Verify that the phase change is within the tolerance of Table 4-1 (m)(3). If not perform procedure in
Section 9.7.15.1.

u. Turn off transmitter 2 and remove the quadrature line section. Turn on Transmitter 2.

v. Return the SBO Phaser to the normal setting in Transmitters >> Configuration >> Transmitter 2
Offsets and Scale Factors.

w. Place a sniffer in the CRS CSB feedline.

x. Adjust the Course CSB Mod Percent to the low alarm per Monitor x >> Data >> Integral >> Course
SDM. Ensure that the centerline SDM as measured by the PIR does not exceed the operating
tolerance of Table 4-1 (d)(4). The Monitor must be in alarm. If not, the Monitor limits must be
tightened.

y. Return to the Normal waveform.

z. Adjust the Course CSB Mod Percent to the high alarm per Monitor x >> Data >> Integral >> Course
SDM. Ensure that the centerline SDM as measured by the PIR does not exceed the operating
tolerance of Table 4-1 (d)(4). The Monitor must be in alarm. If not the Monitor limits must be
tightened.

aa. Return to the Normal Waveform.

Rev. C July, 2000 6-19

bb. Repeat steps (x) through (aa) for all installed monitors.

cc. Adjust the Course CSB Mod Balance to the high alarm (150 >90) per Monitor x >> Data >> Integral
>> Centerline DDM. It is suggested that one waveform be used for this purpose and labeled “Course
Shift CW”. Ensure that the centerline DDM as measured by the PIR does not exceed the operating
tolerance of Table 4-1 (d)(1). The Monitor must be in alarm. If not, the Monitor limits must be
tightened.

dd. Return to normal waveform.

ee. Adjust the Course CSB Mod Balance to the low alarm (90 >150) per Monitor x >> Data >> Integral
>> Course Centerline DDM. It is suggested that one waveform be used for this purpose and labeled
“Course Shift CCW”. Ensure that the centerline DDM does not exceed the operating tolerance of
Table 4-1 (d)(1). The Monitor must be in alarm. If not, the Monitor alarm limits must be tightened.

ff. Repeat steps cc through ee for all installed monitors.

gg. Return to the normal waveform.

hh. In the Transmitter >> Waveforms set up a waveform and name “Low Power” and set the transmitter
Course CSB RF Level to achieve the low alarm limit.

ii. Verify that the power corresponding to the lower alarm limit is read on the LCU Wattmeter. Adjust
the Low Power Waveform as necessary to obtain the lower alarm limit.

jj. Read the centerline RF level on Monitor x >> Data >> Integral and verify that the Monitor is in
alarm. If not, the Monitor alarm limits must be tightened. Go to the Course RF level alarm point in
Monitors >> Configuration >> Integral and set to a value equal to or slightly higher than the value
read.

kk. Repeat step (jj) for all installed monitors.

ll. Remove the RF sniffer and replace with the original wattmeter element.

mm. Remove all monitors from bypass.

nn. Perform RMS >> Config Backup.

oo. Press the Local button on the LCU. Verify that the Local LED is out.

6-20 Rev. C July, 2000

6.3.2 Sideband Null Check.- A facility shutdown is required for this check. Notify the appropriate air traffic
control personnel. Test equipment required - Portable ILS Receiver (PIR).

a. Obtain approval from the appropriate air traffic control personnel to operate on the ILS runway when
required.

b. Press the local button on the LCU. Verify that station is in local control mode.

c. Press the Integral, Standby, Near Field, and Far Field monitor Bypass buttons on the LCU. Verify
that the bypass LEDs are lit for all valid monitor types.

d. Using the button on the LCU, shut down the on-air transmitter.

e. Install dummy loads on the Course SBO transmitter output. Dummy load the SBO cable. Connect
the Course CSB transmitter output to the Course SBO input on the antenna RF Distribution unit.
This can be done either in the exterior interface box or in the distribution unit at the antenna.

f. Using the button on the LCU, connect transmitter to antenna and turn on transmitter.

g. Position the PIR on Course centerline. The distance to the array should be as far as possible while
still maintaining a sharp null indication( for 8 element, a minimum of 320 feet and for a 14 element,
a minimum of 1200 feet)

h. Locate the RF null as indicated by minimum audio or RF level from the PIR.

i. Measure null displacement (in inches) from centerline.

j. Divide the measured displacement, in inches, by the distance to the array, in 1000's of feet. For
example, the sideband null is measured 1500 feet from the array and found at 14 inches from
centerline.

14 inches = 9.33 inches per 1000 feet

1.5

k. Record the results. Compare to Table 4-1(k)(9).

l. If necessary, to determine if site effects are compromising the measurement, repeat steps (g) thru (k)
at alternate distances.

m. Using the button on the LCU, shut down the transmitter.

Rev. C July, 2000 6-21

n. Remove all dummy loads and restore normal connections.

o. Turn on transmitter, and verify normal operation.

6.3.3 Cable Fault Alarm Performance Check.- This procedure verifies that a monitor alarm will occur when
an antenna feed or monitor cable is defective.

NOTE

This procedure will cause the facility to shut down. It will be necessary to notify the
proper authorities and a NOTAM is issued prior to commencing this test.

a. Open the distribution unit and connect the PMDT to the Antenna Fault CCA.

b. Enter the Level 3 User ID and password.

c. Verify that the system is operating normally.

d. Disconnect the antenna monitor cable for 1R.

e. Verify that the system is in Alarm and that both main and standby transmitters are OFF.

f. View RMS >> Data >> Antenna Faults. Verify that the 1R antenna is in Alarm.

g. Connect the 1R antenna monitor cable.

h. Restore the station to Normal.

6-22 Rev. C July, 2000

6.3.4 Antenna Misalignment Alert Performance Check. - This test verifies the Localizer’s ability to detect
that the misalignment detector switch has tripped. The reaction to this event is a maintenance alert.

a. At the antenna array, open the distribution unit and connect the PMDT to the Antenna Fault CCA.
Note that this test can be done with PMDT connected in the equipment shelter, but at the distribution
unit one person can trip and reset the misalignment switch and view results of the test.

b. Enter the Level 3 User ID and password.

c. View RMS >> Configuration >> General. Verify that Misalignment Detection Enabled is checked.

d. Verify that the system is operating normally.

e. Trip the misalignment cable on the antenna array.

f. Verify that the system has a Maintenance Alert.

g. View RMS >> Data >> Maintenance Alerts. Verify the antenna misalignment is in Alert.

h. Reset the antenna misalignment switch by removing the cover of the antenna misalignment mechanism
on the 1R antenna and placing the switch mechanism in the vertical position so that the actuator
switch is in the detent position.

i. View RMS >> Data >> Maintenance Alerts. Verify the antenna misalignment is not in Alert.

Rev. C July, 2000 6-23

6.4 SPECIAL MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES.

6.4.1 Calibration Checks of Internal Test Equipment.- The internal test equipment provides an accurate
method of reading the facility's parameters both locally and remotely. These readings, however, should be
compared and recorded relative to the external test equipment on a yearly basis. The following procedures
assume that the facility is operating normally and that a PMDT is connected to the system. Make sure that
the station under test is on line while the tests are performed.

6.4.2 Zero the Watt Meter.- The LCU Wattmeter on the Local Control Unit panel includes an adjustment
for the zero setting of the meter. To adjust the zero of the meter turn on the DC power to the ILS and turn
off the Transmitters using the LCU and also turn off the power to any DME connected to the Localizer
cabinet. Adjust the control so that the meter now reads 0.

6.4.3 Setting the CSB Forward Power Scale Factor and Offset.

a. Enter the Level 3 User ID and password.

b. Press the local control button on the LCU. Verify that the local mode LED is lit.

c. Ensure Transmitter 1 is on the antenna.

d. Display the Transmitters >> Configuration >> Wattmeter Limits and Offsets. Set the CRS CSB
forward scale to the power rating marked on the wattmeter element. This wattmeter element is
located on the right side rear portion of the equipment cabinet. Set the CRS CSB forward offset to
0 watts.

e. Remove the CRS CSB forward wattmeter element. Observe the CRS CSB forward reading on the
LCU Wattmeter display on the LCU. Verify that the reading is 0 watts. If not, perform 6.4.2.

f. Display the Transmitters >> Data >> Wattmeter Data. Read the CRS CSB Forward power.

g. Display the Transmitters >> Configuration >> Wattmeter Limits and Offsets. Set the CRS CSB
Forward Offset to a value so that the Transmitters >> Data >> Wattmeter Data CRS CSB Forward
Power reads 0.

h. Replace the CRS CSB forward wattmeter element.

i. Read the Transmitters >> Data >> Wattmeter Data CRS CSB Forward Power. Read the value from
the LCU Wattmeter display.

6-24 Rev. C July, 2000

j. Compute the CRS CSB Forward Scale. (External CRS CSB forward power/ Internal CRS CSB
forward power) * the power rating marked on the wattmeter element entered in step (c) above.

k. Display the Transmitters >> Configuration >> Wattmeter Limits and Offsets. Set the CRS CSB
Forward Scale to the value calculated in step (i).

l. Read the Transmitters >> Data >> Wattmeter Data CRS CSB Forward Power. Read the value from
the LCU Wattmeter display. Verify that they agree within 2%. If not, repeat steps (h) through (k).

m. Perform RMS >> Config Backup.

n. Press the local control button on the LCU to exit local control mode. Verify the local LED is off.

6.4.4 Setting the CSB Reflected Power Scale Factor and Offset.

a. Enter the Level 3 User ID and password.

b. Press the local control button on the LCU. Verify the Local Control LED is lit.

c. Display the Transmitters >> Configuration >> Wattmeter Limits and Offsets. Set the CRS CSB
Reflected Scale to the power rating marked on the wattmeter element. This wattmeter element is
located on the right side rear portion of the equipment cabinet. Set the CRS CSB Reflected Offset
to 0 watts.

d. Remove the CRS CSB Reflected wattmeter element. Select the CRS CSB Reflected reading on the
LCU Wattmeter display on the LCU. Verify that the reading is 0 watts on the LCU wattmeter.

e. Display the Transmitters >> Data >> Wattmeter Data. Read the CRS CSB Reflected Power.

f. Display the Transmitters >> Configuration >> Wattmeter Limits and Offsets. Set the CRS CSB
Reflected Offset to a value so that the Transmitters >> Data >> Wattmeter Data CRS CSB Reflected
Power reads 0.

g. Replace the CRS CSB Reflected wattmeter element.

h. To introduce an abnormal return loss turn off the Transmitter and insert a type N TEE in series with
the antenna output. Connect type N elbows to the open port of the TEE in order to increase the
reflected power on the LCU wattmeter.

i. Turn on the transmitter. Read the Transmitters >> Data >> Wattmeter Data CRS CSB Reflected
Power. Read the value from the LCU Wattmeter display.

Rev. C July, 2000 6-25

j. Compute the CRS CSB Reflected Scale. (External CRS CSB reflected power/ Internal CRS CSB
reflected power) * the power rating marked on the wattmeter element entered in step (c) above.

k. Display the Transmitters >> Configuration >> Wattmeter Limits and Offsets. Set the CRS CSB
Reflected Scale to the value calculated in step (j).

l. Read the Transmitters >> Data >> Wattmeter Data CRS CSB Reflected Power. Read the value from
the LCU Wattmeter display. Verify they agree within 2%. If not, repeat steps (i) through (k).

m. Turn off the Transmitter and remove the TEE in series with the Antenna feedline. Turn on the
Transmitter.

n. Perform RMS >> Config Backup.

o. Press the local control button on the LCU to exit local control mode. Verify the local LED is off.

6-26 Rev. C July, 2000

6.4.5 Setting the SBO Forward Power Scale Factor and Offset.

a. Enter the Level 3 User ID and password.

b. Press the local control button on the LCU. Verify that the local control LED is lit.

c. Display the Transmitters >> Configuration >> Wattmeter Limits and Offsets. Set the CRS SBO
Forward Scale to the power rating marked on the wattmeter element. This wattmeter element is
located on the right side rear portion of the equipment cabinet. Set the CRS SBO Forward Offset
to 0 watts.

d. Remove the CRS SBO forward wattmeter element. Select the CRS SBO Forward reading on the
LCU wattmeter display. Verify that the reading is 0 watts.

e. Display the Transmitters >> Data >> Wattmeter Data. Read the CRS SBO Forward Power.

f. Display the Transmitters >> Configuration >> Wattmeter Limits and Offsets. Set the CRS SBO
Forward Offset to a value so that the Transmitters >> Data >> Wattmeter Data CRS SBO Forward
Power reads 0.

g. Replace the CRS SBO Forward wattmeter element.

h. Read the Transmitters >> Data >> Wattmeter Data CRS SBO Forward Power. Read the value from
the LCU Wattmeter display.

i. Compute the CRS SBO Forward Scale. (External CRS SBO Forward Power/ Internal CRS SBO
Forward Power) * the power rating entered in step (c) above.

j. Display the Transmitters >> Configuration >> Wattmeter Limits and Offsets. Set the CRS SBO
Forward Scale to the value calculated in step (i).

k. Read the Transmitters >> Data >> Wattmeter Data CRS SBO Forward Power. Read the value from
the LCU Wattmeter display. Verify that they agree within 2%. If not, repeat steps (h) through (j).

l. Perform RMS >> Config Backup.

m. Press the local control button on the LCU to exit local control mode. Verify the local LED is off.

Rev. C July, 2000 6-27

6.4.6 Setting the SBO Reflected Power Scale Factor and Offset.

a. Enter the Level 3 User ID and password.

b. Press the local control button on the LCU. Verify the Local Control LED is lit.

c. Display the Transmitters >> Configuration >> Wattmeter Limits and Offsets. Set the CRS SBO
Reflected Scale to the power rating marked on the wattmeter element. This wattmeter element is
located on the right side rear portion of the equipment cabinet. Set the CRS SBO Reflected Offset
to 0 watts.

d. Remove the CRS SBO Reflected wattmeter element. Select the CRS SBO Reflected reading on the
LCU Wattmeter display on the LCU. Verify that the reading is 0 watts on the LCU wattmeter.

e. Display the Transmitters >> Data >> Wattmeter Data. Read the CRS SBO Reflected Power.

f. Display the Transmitters >> Configuration >> Wattmeter Limits and Offsets. Set the CRS SBO
Reflected Offset to a value so that the Transmitters >> Data >> Wattmeter Data CRS SBO Reflected
Power reads 0.

g. Replace the CRS SBO Reflected wattmeter element.

h. Turn off the Transmitter. Insert a type N TEE in series with the SBO antenna feedline. Connect type
N elbows to the open end of the TEE to increase the reflected power on the LCU wattmeter.

i. Terminate the CSB output of the Power Amplifier and the CSB cable to the Distribution Unit.

j. Turn on the Transmitter. Read the Transmitters >> Data >> Wattmeter Data CRS SBO Reflected
Power. Read the value from the LCU Wattmeter display.

k. Compute the CRS SBO Reflected Scale. (External CRS SBO Reflected Power/ Internal CRS SBO
Reflected Power) * the power rating marked on the wattmeter element entered in step (c) above.

l. Display the Transmitters >> Configuration >> Wattmeter Limits and Offsets. Set the CRS SBO
Reflected Scale to the value calculated in step (k).

m. Read the Transmitters >> Data >> Wattmeter Data CRS SBO Reflected Power. Read the value from
the LCU Wattmeter display. Verify they agree within 2%. If not, repeat steps(j) through (l).

n. Turn off the transmitter. Remove the TEE from the SBO antenna feedline. Remove the loads from
the CSB Power amplifier output and antenna feedline. Turn on the transmitter.

6-28 Rev. C July, 2000

o. Perform RMS >> Config Backup.

p. Press the local control button on the LCU to exit local control mode. Verify the local LED is off.

6.4.7 Setting the Total Modulation % Scaling Factors.- The Model 2100 Single Frequency Localizer
monitors measure total modulation (SDM). The following paragraph details how to adjust the monitor scale
factors to match external test equipment modulation measurements. Test equipment required - PIR with RF
Sniffer, or Oscilloscope. Standby transmitter modulation scale factors are covered in the standby transmitter
monitor adjustment in section 6.4.9.3 of this manual.

a. Enter Level 3 User ID and password.

b. Press the Local Control switch on the LCU. Verify that the Local LED is lit.

c. Press the Integral, Standby, Near Field, and Far Field Monitor Bypass switches. Verify that the
Bypass LEDs are lit for all valid monitor types.

d. Using the PMDT, set the initial SDM scale factors to 100 percent using Monitor x >> Offsets and
Scale Factors >> Integral Monitor (and Near Field Monitor and Far Field Monitor screens as
appropriate).

e. Externally measure the Course total modulation % (SDM) using a PIR connected to a RF Sniffer
in the Course CSB line.

f. Read the SDM from the Monitor x >> Data >> Integral Monitor Menu.

g. Compute the new SDM Scaling Factor = (External SDM %/Internal SDM %) * 100.

h. Display the Monitor x >> Offsets and Scale Factors >> Integral Monitor.

i. Change the SDM scale factor to that calculated in step (g).

j. Display the Monitor x >> Data >> Integral screen. Verify the Integral Monitor SDM reading agrees
with the external test equipment.

If Near Field Monitor is not in use, skip to step (p).

Rev. C July, 2000 6-29

k. Read the SDM from the Monitor x >> Data >> Near Field Monitor Menu.

l. Compute the new SDM Scaling Factor = (External SDM %/Internal SDM %) * 100.

m. Display the Monitor x >> Offsets and Scale Factors >> Near Field Monitor.

n. Change the SDM scale factor to that calculated in step (l).

o. Display the Monitor x >> Data >> Near Field screen. Verify the Near Field Monitor SDM reading
agrees with the external test equipment.

If Far Field Monitor is not in use, skip to step (u).

p. Read the SDM from the Monitor x >> Data >> Far Field Monitor Menu.

q. Compute the new SDM Scaling Factor = (External SDM %/Internal SDM %) * 100.

r. Display the Monitor x >> Offsets and Scale Factors >> Far Field Monitor.

s. Change the SDM scale factor to that calculated in step (q).

t. Display the Monitor x >> Data >> Far Field screen. Verify the Far Field Monitor SDM reading
agrees with the external test equipment.

u. Press the Integral, Standby Transmitter, Near Field, and Far Field Bypass switches. Verify that the
Bypass LEDs are OFF.

v. Perform RMS >> Config Backup.

w. Press the Local Control switch on the LCU. Verify that the Local LED is OFF.

x. Remove RF sniffer and replace wattmeter element.

6-30 Rev. C July, 2000

6.4.8 Setting Monitor RF level reference levels. - The Model 2100 Single Frequency Localizer monitors
display RF level on the Integral, Standby, Near Field, and Far Field monitor screens. RF levels are displayed
as a percentage of normal full scale on all screens except the Far Field monitor screen, where it is displayed
as a relative signal strength, in dB. With the system operating normally, and all power levels verified as
proper, these RF level readings can be scaled to indicate 100 percent or 0 dB, as appropriate. Note that the
value to be adjusted in the Monitor Offsets and Scale Factors screen are reference power levels used for
comparing with the monitor RF level inputs, not scale factors. Making these reference values higher will
result in lower RF Level indications on the monitors.

6.4.8.1 Integral Monitor Centerline Reference Level Adjustment.

a. Enter Level 3 User ID and password.

b. Press the Local Control switch on the LCU. Verify that the Local LED is lit.

c. On the LCU, press the Integral, Standby, Near Field, and Far Field Monitor Bypass switches. Verify
that the Bypass LED’s are lit for all valid monitor types.

d. Using Monitor x >> Offsets and Scale Factors >> Integral, set the course Centerline RF Reference
Level to 1000 as an initial reference point.

e. Using Monitor x >> Data >> Integral, record the course Centerline RF Level.

f. Calculate new Centerline RF Reference Levels by multiplying the reading taken in step (e) by 10. For
example, with the Centerline RF Reference Level set to 1000, and the integral monitor reads 437
percent RF Level, the new reference level would be 4370.

g. Using Monitor x >> Offsets and Scale Factors >> Integral, change the Centerline RF Reference Level
to the values calculated in step (f).

h. Display Monitor x >> Data >> Integral. Verify that the Centerline RF Level indicates 100 +/-1
percent.

i. Repeat steps (d) through (h) for all installed monitors.

j. Perform RMS >> Config Backup.

Rev. C July, 2000 6-31

k. Remove all monitors from Bypass.

l. Press the Local Control switch on the LCU. Verify that the Local LED is off.

6.4.8.2 Standby Monitor Centerline RF Reference Level Adjustment. This procedure is valid only for dual
equipment stations.

a. Enter Level 3 User ID and password.

b. Press the Local Control switch on the LCU. Verify that the Local LED is lit.

c. On the LCU, press the Integral, Standby, Near Field, and Far Field Monitor Bypass switches. Verify
that the Bypass LED’s are lit for all valid monitor types.

d. Using Monitor x >> Offsets and Scale Factors >> Standby, set the course Centerline RF Reference
Level to 1000 as an initial reference point.

e. Using Monitor x >> Data >> Standby, record the course Centerline RF Level.

f. Calculate new Centerline RF Reference Level by multiplying the readings taken in step (e) by 10. For
example, with the Centerline RF Reference Level set to 1000, and the integral monitor reads 437
percent RF Level, the new reference level would be 4370.

g. Using Monitor x >> Offsets and Scale Factors >> Standby, change the Centerline RF Reference Level
to the values calculated in step (f).

h. Display Monitor x >> Data >> Standby. Verify that the Centerline RF Level indicates 100 ±1
percent.

i. Repeat steps (d) through (h) for all installed monitors.

j. Perform RMS >> Config Backup.

k. Remove all monitors from Bypass.

l. Press the Local Control switch on the LCU. Verify that the Local LED is off.

6-32 Rev. C July, 2000

6.4.8.3 Near Field Monitor RF Reference Level Adjustment (if installed) .

a. Enter Level 3 User ID and password.

b. Press the Local Control switch on the LCU. Verify that the Local LED is lit.

c. On the LCU, press the Integral, Standby, Near Field, and Far Field Monitor Bypass switches. Verify
that the Bypass LED’s are lit for all valid monitor types.

d. Using Monitor x >> Offsets and Scale Factors >> Near Field, set the RF Reference Level to 1000
as an initial reference point.

e. Using Monitor x >> Data >> Field Monitors, record the Near Field RF Level.

f. Calculate new RF Reference Level by multiplying the readings taken in step (e) by 10. For example,
with the RF Reference Level set to 1000, and the integral monitor reads 437 percent RF Level, the
new reference level would be 4370.

g. Using Monitor x >> Offsets and Scale Factors >> Near Field, change the RF Reference Level to the
values calculated in step (f).

h. Display Monitor x >> Data >> Field Monitors. Verify that the Near Field RF Level indicates 100 ±
percent.

i. Repeat steps (d) through (h) for all installed monitors.

j. Perform RMS >> Config Backup.

k. Remove all monitors from Bypass.

l. Press the Local Control switch on the LCU. Verify that the Local LED is off.

Rev. C July, 2000 6-33

6.4.8.4 Far Field Monitor RF Reference Level Adjustment (if installed) .

a. Enter Level 3 User ID and password.

b. Press the Local Control switch on the LCU. Verify that the Local LED is lit.

c. On the LCU, press the Integral, Standby, Near Field, and Far Field Monitor Bypass switches. Verify
that the Bypass LED’s are lit for all valid monitor types.

d. Using Monitor x >> Offsets and Scale Factors >> Far Field, set the RF Reference Level to 0 dBm
as an initial reference point.

e. Using Monitor x >> Data >> Field Monitors, record the Far Field RF Level.

f. Using Monitor x >> Offsets and Scale Factors >> Far Field, change the RF Reference Level to the
reading obtained in step (e). For example, with RF Reference Level set to 0 dBm, the Far Field
Monitor displays -78 dB. Change the Far Field RF Reference level to -78dBm.

g. Display Monitor x >> Data >> Field Monitors. Verify that the Far Field RF Level indicates 0 dB.

h. Repeat steps (d) through (g) for all installed monitors.

i. Perform RMS >> Config Backup.

j. Remove all monitors from Bypass.

k. Press the Local Control switch on the LCU. Verify that the Local LED is off.

6-34 Rev. C July, 2000

6.4.8.5 Monitor RF Level Alarm Adjustment .

a. Enter Level 3 password. Press the local button and verify that it is lit. Place the monitors in bypass.

b. In the Transmitter >> Waveforms >> Waveform 1, record the Course CSB RF Level setting.

c. Using the LCU Wattmeter, record the Course CSB Forward power reading.

d. Adjust the transmitter Course CSB RF Level to 0.50 times the value obtained in step (b) using the
Transmitter >> Waveforms >> Waveform 1 screen.

e. Using the LCU Wattmeter, verify the Course CSB Forward power is 50% of the reference reading
obtained in step (c). Adjust Waveform 1 as necessary to obtain 50% power.

f. Read the Centerline RF Level on Monitor 1 >> Data >> Integral and adjust the Course Centerline
RF Level Alarm Low point in Monitors >> Configuration >> Integral to a value equal to or slightly
higher than the value read.

g. For dual equipment, repeat steps (c) through (f) for the standby transmitter.

h. Skip steps (i) through (l) if no near field or far field monitor is installed.

i. Adjust the transmitter Course CSB RF Level to 0.25 times the value obtained in step (b) using the
Transmitter >> Waveforms >> Waveform 1 screen.

j. Using the LCU Wattmeter, verify the Course CSB Forward power is 25% of the reference reading
obtained in step (c). Adjust Waveform 1 as necessary to obtain 25% power.

k. If NFM present, read the NFM RF level on Monitor 1 >> Data >>Field Monitors and adjust the RF
Level Alarm Low point in Monitors >> Configuration >> Near Field to a value equal to or slightly
higher than the value read.

l. If FFM present, read the FFM RF level on Monitor 1 >> Data >>Field Monitors and adjust the RF
Level Alarm Low point in Monitors >> Configuration >> Far Field to a value equal to or slightly
higher than the value read.

m. Return power levels in Waveform 1 to value recorded in step (b).

n. Perform RMS >> Config Backup to store the settings.

o. Remove the monitors from bypass. Press the local button and verify that the local indication is not
lit.

Rev. C July, 2000 6-35

6.4.8.6 Monitor Certification Reference Level Adjustment.

a. Enter Level 3 User ID and password.

b. Press the Local Control switch on the LCU. Verify that the Local LED is lit.

c. Using Monitor x >> Offsets and Scale Factors >> Certification, set RF Reference Level to 22322 as
an initial reference point.

d. Using Monitor x >> Data >> Certification Test Results, read the Actual Centerline RF Level in the
Width Narrow test.

e. Calculate new Centerline RF Reference Level offset by dividing the actual value by the expected value
readings taken in step (d). Multiply this reading by 22322. For example, with the Centerline RF
Reference Level set to 22322, and the integral monitor reads 110 percent RF Level and the expected
is 100%, divide 110/100 which results in 1.10. Multiply 22322 by 1.10 and the new reference level
would be 24554.

f. Using Monitor x >> Offsets and Scale Factors >> Certification, change the Centerline RF Reference
Level to the value calculated in step (e). Wait for the next Certification test to complete.

g. Display Monitor x >> Data >> Certification Test Results. Verify that the Actual Centerline RF Level
in the Width Narrow test indicates that the actual value matches the expected value.

h. Repeat steps (c) through (g) for all installed monitors.

i. Perform RMS >> Config Backup.

j. Press the Local Control switch on the LCU. Verify that the Local LED is off.

6-36 Rev. C July, 2000

6.4.8.7 Monitor Certification Centerline DDM Offset Adjustment.

a. Enter Level 3 User ID and password.

b. Press the Local Control switch on the LCU. Verify that the Local LED is lit.

c. Using Monitor x >> Offsets and Scale Factors >> Certification, set Centerline DDM Offset to 0 as
an initial reference point.

d. Using Monitor x >> Data >> Certification Test results, read the Actual Centerline DDM in the Width
Narrow test.

e. Calculate new Centerline DDM Offset subtracting the actual reading taken in step (d) from the
expected reading. For example, with the Centerline DDM expected at 0.000, and the Actual reads
-0.002 DDM, subtract -0.002 from the 0.000 and the new offset would be +0.002.

f. Using Monitor x >> Offsets and Scale Factors >> Certification, change the Centerline DDM to the
value calculated in step (e). Wait for the next certification to complete.

g. Display Monitor x >> Data >> Certification Test Results. Verify that the Centerline DDM in the
Width Narrow test indicates that the actual value matches the expected value.

h. Repeat steps (c) through (g) for all installed monitors.

i. Perform RMS >> Config Backup.

j. Press the Local Control switch on the LCU. Verify that the Local LED is off.

Rev. C July, 2000 6-37

6.4.8.8 Monitor Certification Width DDM Offset Adjustment.

a. Enter Level 3 User ID and password.

b. Press the Local Control switch on the LCU. Verify that the Local LED is lit.

c. Using Monitor x >> Offsets and Scale Factors >> Certification, set Width DDM Offset to 0 as an
initial reference point.

d. Using Monitor x >> Data >> Certification Test Results, read the actual Width DDM in the Centerline
high test.

e. Calculate new Width DDM Offset subtracting the actual reading from the expected reading. For
example, with the Width DDM offset set to 0, and the actual reads 0.157 DDM, subtract 0.157 from
the expected (0.155) and the new offset would be -0.002.

f. Using Monitor x >> Offsets and Scale Factors >> Certification, change the Width DDM Offset to
the value calculated in step (e). Wait for the next certification test to complete.

g. Display Monitor x >> Data >> Certification Test Results. Verify that the actual Width DDM in the
Centerline high test matches the expected value.

h. Repeat steps (c) through (g) for all installed monitors.

i. Perform RMS >> Config Backup.

j. Press the Local Control switch on the LCU. Verify that the Local LED is off.

6-38 Rev. C July, 2000

6.4.8.9 Monitor Certification SDM Offset Adjustment.

a. Enter Level 3 User ID and password.

b. Press the Local Control switch on the LCU. Verify that the Local LED is lit.

c. Using Monitor x >> Offsets and Scale Factors >> Certification, set SDM Scale to 100.0% as an initial
reference point.

d. Using Monitor x >> Data >> Certification Test Results, read the Centerline SDM in the Width
Narrow test.

e. Calculate new Centerline SDM Scale factor by dividing the expected by the current actual reading
taken in step (d) and multiplying that factor by the current scale offset setting. For example, with the
SDM scale set to 100.0%, and the Certification actual reads 81.5%, divide the expected 80.0 by 81.5
and multiply by 100.0 and the new scale factor would be 98.2%.

f. Using Monitor x >> Offsets and Scale Factors >> Certification, change the SDM Scale factor to the
value calculated in step (e). Wait for the next Certification to complete.

g. Display Monitor x >> Data >> Certification Test Results. Verify that the Centerline SDM actual in
the Width Narrow Test matches the expected +/-0.5%.

h. Repeat steps (c) through (g) for all installed monitors.

i. Perform RMS Config Backup.

j. Press the Local Control switch on the LCU. Verify that the Local LED is off.

Rev. C July, 2000 6-39

6.4.9 Standby Transmitter Monitor Adjustments. - The standby transmitter monitoring has offsets and scale
factors similar to those found for the integral monitor system. Prior to adjusting any standby transmitter scale
factors or offsets, both transmitters are to be adjusted to be as identical as possible when connected to the
antenna system. This is to be verified by ground checks and integral monitor results when each transmitter
is connected to the antenna. After both transmitters are properly adjusted for signal in space requirements,
the standby transmitter monitor offsets and scale factors can be adjusted to allow for proper monitoring of
the standby transmitter. Note that due to differences in cable losses between the Integral wattmeter and the
Standby wattmeter measurement point, the standby transmitter power readings may vary slightly from those
seen on the integral wattmeter measurements. Both transmitters should be adjusted for proper operation
when connected to the antenna.

See section 9.7.15 for alignment of the Standby Transmitter Recombiner Unit, located in the Transfer/
Recombiner drawer in the Model 2100 Single Frequency Localizer system.

The Standby Transmitter Recombiner Unit shall be checked for proper alignment prior to adjusting any
standby transmitter monitor scale factors or offsets.

6.4.9.1 Setting the Standby Transmitter CRS CSB Power Scale Factor and Offset.

a. Enter the Level 3 User ID and password.

b. Press the local control button on the LCU. Verify that the local mode LED is lit.

c. Display the Transmitters >> Configuration >> Wattmeter Limits and Offsets. Set the Standby CRS
CSB forward scale to the power rating marked on the wattmeter element. This wattmeter element
is located in the Transfer / Recombiner drawer. Set the Standby CRS CSB offset to 0 watts.

d. Remove the Standby CSB wattmeter element in the 1A15 Transfer and Recombiner Drawer. Refer
to Figure 3-64. The Standby CSB Wattmeter body is DC1 and is the farthest left in the drawer.
Observe the Standby CSB Forward reading on the LCU wattmeter display. Verify that the reading
is 0 watts.

e. Display the Transmitters >> Data >> Wattmeter Data. Read the Standby CRS CSB forward power.

f. Display the Transmitters >> Configuration >> Wattmeter Limits and Offsets. Set the Standby CRS
CSB forward offset to a value so that the Transmitters >> Data >> Wattmeter Data Standby CRS
CSB forward power reads 0 on the LCU wattmeter display.

g. Replace the Standby CSB Forward wattmeter element.

h. Read the Transmitters >> Data >> Wattmeter Data Standby CRS CSB forward power. Read the
value on the LCU wattmeter display.

6-40 Rev. C July, 2000

i. The Standby CRS CSB forward scale = (LCU wattmeter Standby CRS CSB forward power/ Internal
Standby CRS CSB forward power) * the power rating marked on the wattmeter element entered in
step (c) above.

j. Display the Transmitters >> Configuration >> Wattmeter Limits and Offsets. Set the Standby CRS
CSB forward scale to the value calculated in step (i).

k. Read the Transmitters >> Data >> Wattmeter Data Standby CRS CSB forward power. Read the
value on the LCU wattmeter display. Verify that they agree within 2%. If not, repeat steps (h),(i) and
(j).

l. Perform RMS >> Config Backup.

m. Press the local control button on the LCU to exit local control mode.

Rev. C July, 2000 6-41

6.4.9.2 Setting the Standby Transmitter SBO power Scale Factor and Offset.

a. Enter the Level 3 User ID and password.

b. Press the local control button on the LCU. Verify that the local control LED is lit.

c. Display the Transmitters >> Configuration >> Wattmeter Limits and Offsets. Set the Standby CRS
SBO forward Scale to the power rating marked on the wattmeter element. This wattmeter element
is located in the Transfer / Recombiner drawer. Set the Standby CRS SBO forward offset to 0 watts.

d. Remove the Standby SBO Forward wattmeter element from 1A15DC3. This element is in the 1A15
Transfer/ Recombiner Drawer and is the second from the left. Select the Standby SBO Forward
reading on the LCU wattmeter display. Verify that the reading is 0 watts.

e. Display the Transmitters >> Data >> Wattmeter Data. Read the Standby CRS SBO forward power.

f. Display the Transmitters >> Configuration >> Wattmeter Limits and Offsets. Set the Standby CRS
SBO forward offset to a value so that the Transmitters >> Data >> Wattmeter Data Standby CRS
SBO forward power reads 0.

g. Replace the Standby CRS SBO Forward wattmeter element.

h. Read the Transmitters >> Data >> Wattmeter Data Standby CRS SBO forward power. Read the
value from the LCU wattmeter display.

i. The Standby CRS SBO forward scale = (LCU Standby CRS SBO forward power/ Internal Standby
CRS SBO forward power) * the power rating entered in step (c) above.

j. Display the Transmitters >> Configuration >> Wattmeter Limits and Offsets. Set the Standby CRS
SBO forward scale to the value calculated in step (i).

k. Read the Transmitters >> Data >> Wattmeter Data Standby CRS SBO forward power. Read the
value from the LCU wattmeter display. Verify that they agree within 2%. If not, repeat steps (h),(i)
and (j).

l. Perform RMS >> Config Backup.

m. Press the local control button on the LCU to exit local control mode.

6-42 Rev. C July, 2000

6.4.9.3 Setting the Standby Transmitter Total Modulation % Scale Factor. - Test equipment required - PIR
and RF Sniffer or Oscilloscope

a. Enter Level 3 User ID and password.

b. Press the Local Control switch on the LCU. Verify that the Local LED is lit.

c. Press the Integral, Standby, Near Field, and Far Field Monitor Bypass switches. Verify that the
Bypass LEDs are lit for all valid monitor types.

d. Using the PMDT, set the initial Centerline SDM scale factor to 100 percent using Monitor x >>
Offsets and Scale Factors >> Standby.

e. Externally measure the Course total modulation % (SDM) using a PIR connected to a RF Sniffer
in the Standby Course CSB line (located in the Transfer / Recombiner drawer) or using an
oscilloscope on the detected audio jack on the LCU with Standby Course CSB Forward power
selected on the LCU wattmeter.

f. Read the SDM from the Monitor x >> Data >> Standby menu.

g. Compute the new SDM Scaling Factor = (External SDM %/Internal SDM %) * 100.

h. Display the Monitor x >> Offsets and Scale Factors >> Standby.

i. Change the SDM scale factor to that calculated in step (g).

j. Display the Monitor x >> Data >> Standby screen. Verify the Standby Centerline SDM reading
agrees with the external test equipment.

k. Repeat (d) through (j) for all installed monitors.

l. Press the Integral, Standby Transmitter, Near Field, and Far Field Bypass switches. Verify that the
Bypass LEDs are OFF.

m. Perform RMS >> Config Backup.

n. Press the Local Control switch on the LCU. Verify that the Local LED is OFF.

Rev. C July, 2000 6-43

6.4.9.4 Setting the Standby Transmitter Centerline Offset. - Standby Monitor Centerline DDM offset is used
to compensate for the difference, if any, between the DDM obtained from the standby transmitter recombiner
and the desired monitoring point which is normally 0.000 DDM.

a. Enter Level 3 User ID and password.

b. Push the Local switch on the LCU. Verify that the Local LED is lit.

c. Push the Integral, Standby Monitor, Near Field and Far Field Monitor Bypass switches. Verify that
the Bypass LEDs are lit for all valid monitor types.

d. Using Monitor x >> Offsets and Scale Factors >> Standby, set the standby CRS Centerline DDM
offset to zero.

e. Using Monitor x >> Data >> Standby, record the standby CRS Centerline DDM.

f. Using Monitor x >> Offsets and Scale Factors >> Standby, enter the difference between desired
Centerline DDM reading (usually 0.000) and actual reading taken in step (e). For example - if the
desired reading is 0.000 DDM, and the actual reading is -0.004 DDM, enter +0.004 DDM as the new
offset.

g. View Monitor x >> Data >> Standby. Verify the Standby CRS Centerline DDM reading is correct.

h. Repeat steps (d) through (g) for all installed monitors.

i. Push the Integral, Standby, Near Field and Far Field Monitor Bypass switches. Verify that the Bypass
LEDs are OFF.

j. Perform RMS >> Config Backup.

k. Push the Local switch on the LCU. Verify that the Local LED is OFF.

6-44 Rev. C July, 2000

6.4.9.5 Setting the Standby Transmitter Width Offset. - Standby Monitor Width DDM offset is used to
compensate for the difference, if any, between the DDM obtained from the standby transmitter recombiner
and the desired monitoring point which is normally 0.155 DDM (150 Hz Predominant).

a. Enter Level 3 User ID and password.

b. Push the Local switch on the LCU. Verify that the Local LED is lit.

c. Push the Integral, Standby Monitor, Near Field and Far Field Monitor Bypass switches. Verify that
the Bypass LEDs are lit for all valid monitor types.

d. Using Monitor x >> Offsets and Scale Factors >> Standby, set the standby CRS Width DDM offset
to zero.

e. Using Monitor x >> Data >> Standby, record the standby CRS Width DDM.

f. Using Monitor x >> Offsets and Scale Factors >> Standby, enter the difference between desired
Width DDM reading (usually 0.155 DDM, 150 Hz Predominant) and actual reading taken in step (e).
For example - if the desired reading is 0.155 DDM, and the actual reading is 0.158 DDM, enter -
0.003 DDM as the new offset.

g. View Monitor x >> Data >> Standby. Verify the Standby CRS Width DDM reading is correct.

h. Repeat steps (d) through (g) for all installed monitors.

i. Push the Integral, Standby, Near Field and Far Field Monitor Bypass switches. Verify that the Bypass
LEDs are OFF.

j. Perform RMS >> Config Backup.

k. Push the Local switch on the LCU. Verify that the Local LED is OFF.

Rev. C July, 2000 6-45

6.4.9.6 Setting the Standby Transmitter Centerline RF Level Reference Level. - Refer to paragraphs 6.4.8
and 6.4.8.2 for details on setting Standby Transmitter Centerline RF Level Reference Level.

6.4.10 Set Automatic Restart Delay Time.- Test equipment required - None.

NOTE
The first restart attempt minimum setting is 20 seconds.
The second restart at 5 minutes, is not adjustable.

a. Enter facility Level 3 User ID and password.

b. Push the Local switch on the LCU. Verify that the Local LED is lit.

c. Display the RMS >> RMS Configuration >> General Menu.

d. Enter the desired Automatic Restart Delay time.

e. Confirm that the value has been accepted.

f. To enable the automatic restart, click on the check box.

g. Perform RMS >> Config Backup.

h. Push the Local switch on the LCU. Verify that the Local LED is OFF.

6-46 Rev. C July, 2000

6.4.11 Setting Alarm Delay Time .- Test equipment required - None

a. Enter Level 3 User ID and password.

b. Push the Local switch on the LCU. Verify that the Local LED is lit.

c. Display the Monitors >> Configuration >> Integral Menu.

d. Enter the required value into the Shutdown Delay Timer position (minimum is 0.5 sec and the
maximum is 10 seconds). Verify that the change was performed.

e. Display the Monitors >> Configuration >> Standby Menu.

f. Enter the required value into the Shutdown Delay Timer position (minimum is 4.5 sec and the
maximum is 10 seconds). Verify that the change was performed.

g. Display the Monitors >> Configuration >> Near Field Menu.

h. Enter the required value into the Shutdown Delay Timer position. Verify that the change was
performed.

i. Display the Monitors >> Configuration >> Far Field Menu.

j. Enter the required value into the Shutdown Delay Timer position. Verify that the change was
performed.

k. Repeat steps (c) through (j) for all installed monitors.

l. Perform RMS >> Config Backup.

m. Push the Local switch on the LCU. Verify that the Local LED is OFF.

Rev. C July, 2000 6-47

6.4.12 +24.5 Vdc Power Supply (1A20/1A21) Output Adjustment.- Test equipment required- Multimeter.

a. Place system AC and DC circuit breakers to the OFF position.

b. Open glass door of equipment cabinet. Loosen the two slotted rods on right side of equipment rack.
Separate front section of cabinet from rear section and open fully.

c. Place system AC and DC circuit breakers to the ON position.

d. For 1A20 Transmitter 1 power supply, connect DC voltmeter positive lead to TB1-1 and negative
lead to TB1-6 located at the center of the 1A19 Backplane CCA.

e. Adjust 1A20 voltage adjust potentiometer for an output voltage of +24.5 to +24.7 Vdc.

f. For dual equipment, repeat steps (d) and (e) for 1A21 Transmitter 2 power supply using TB2-1 and
TB2-6 on 1A19.

g. Place system AC and DC circuit breakers to the OFF position. Disconnect multimeter.

h. Close front section of rack and tighten the slotted rods to hold sections together.

i. Place system AC and DC circuit breakers to the ON position.

6-48 Rev. C July, 2000

6.4.13 BCPS (1A6/1A10) Output Adjustment. - Test equipment required - Multimeter and Model 2100
Extender Card, (part no. 012016-0001) part of the station accessory kit. There are only two adjustments
recommended for field adjustment, the +5 VDC output, and the +12 VDC output. All other settings and
adjustments on the BCPS assembly are NOT recommended for field adjustment, as they require special test
setups to accomplish. Typically the BCPS will not need any field adjustment, however, if the voltage checks
in paragraph 6.2.5 indicate an out of tolerance condition, the following procedure details the adjustment
process. If proper output voltages cannot be obtained with the following process, the BCPS card should be
returned to the factory or depot for maintenance.

a. Turn off the system AC and DC power switches.

b. Remove the BCPS CCA (1A6 or 1A10) from the Localizer station.

c. Insert the extender card in place of the BCPS. Insure that extender card is seated fully.

d. Install the BCPS on the extender card, and lock down securing clamps.

e. Turn on the station AC and DC switches.

f. Using the Multimeter, measure the +5 VDC output voltage at TP20 on the BCPS CCA.

g. While observing Multimeter, adjust R110 for a reading of +5.0 ± 0.1 VDC.

h. Using the Multimeter, measure the +12 VDC output voltage at TP21 on the BCPS CCA.

i. While observing Multimeter, adjust R91 for a reading of +12.5 ± 0.5 VDC.

j. Turn off the system AC and DC switches.

k. Remove the BCPS from the extender card.

l. Remove the extender card from the station.

m. Restore the BCPS to the proper position in the equipment cabinet.

n. Turn on the system AC and DC switches, restore normal operation.

Rev. C July, 2000 6-49

6.4.14 System Phasing Check. The following tasks are performed to check the suppressed SBO carrier and
its associated sidebands with the CSB carrier and its associated sidebands to obtain maximum modulation
percentage. A minimum of two persons are required to perform this procedure. One person is required at
the transmitter site to set transmitter powers and place the system in quadrature. The second person is
required to take PIR measurements at the far field ground check points. Communication is required between
the two locations.

a. Push the Local switch on the LCU. Verify that the Local LED is ON.

b. Push the Integral, Standby, Near Field and Far Field Monitor Bypass switches. Verify that the Bypass
LEDs are ON.

c. Position the PIR at the Course far field width checkpoint on the 90 Hz side of the runway centerline.

d. Remove the Course SBO feed cable from the station wattmeter body and terminate both the
transmitter output and the SBO feed cable with a 50 ohm load.

e. Note the DDM reading on the PIR.

f. Turn Off the transmitter.

g. Remove the dummy loads and insert the station 90E line section in the Course SBO.

h. Turn on the Transmitter.

i. Adjust the Transmitters >> Configuration >> Transmitter 1 Offsets and Scale Factors >> Course
SBO Phase Offset to obtain the value on the PIR of step e. Verify that the phase shift required is
within the tolerance of Table 4-1 (m ) (1). If not , perform paragraph 9.7.10.

j. Return the phaser to the original setting.

k. Turn Off the Transmitter.

l. Remove the 90E line section. Turn on the transmitter and check for correct sensing on the PIR. The
PIR must indicate a strong 90 Hz signal. If not, perform paragraph 9.7.10.

m. Repeat steps (b) through (l) for Transmitter 2.

6-50 Rev. C July, 2000

n. Push the Integral, Standby, Near Field and Far Field Monitor Bypass switches. Verify that the Bypass
LEDs are OFF.

o. Perform RMS >> Config Backup.

p. Push the Local switch on the LCU. Verify that the Local LED is OFF.

Rev. C July, 2000 6-51

6.4.15 Monitor Phasing Check. The following tasks are performed to check the suppressed SBO carrier and
its associated sidebands with the CSB carrier and its associated sidebands to obtain maximum modulation
percentage.

6.4.15.1 Monitor Course System Phasing Check and Adjustment 012027-0001 and -0002 MRU Adjustment
(early units) - Note that the -0001 and -0002 MRU units are functionally identical and use the same alignment
procedure.

a. Push the Local switch on the LCU. Verify that the Local LED is ON.

b. Push the Integral, Standby, Near Field and Far Field Monitor Bypass switches. Verify that the Bypass
LEDs are ON.

c. Remove the MRU cover. Disconnect jumper J10 from the MRU.

d. Disconnect the width jumper J9 from the MRU and connect the PIR in it's place at J9 pins 1 and 3.
Insure that the coax test cable center conductor is connected to J9 pin 1.

e. Turn off the transmitter.

f. Dummy load the Course SBO feed cable and Transmitter SBO output. Turn on the transmitter and
verify that the DDM reading is near 0.000 DDM and record.

g. Turn off the transmitter. Remove the dummy loads and insert the 90E line section in the Course
transmitter SBO feedcable.

h. Adjust the Transmitters >> Configuration >> Transmitter 1 Offsets and Scale Factors >> Course
SBO Phase Offset to obtain the value on the PIR of step f. Verify that the phase shift required is
within the tolerance of Table 4-1 (m)(2). If not, perform paragraph 9.7.12.

i. Return the phaser to the original setting.

j. Reconnect the width jumper from the MRU to the Course Integral Detector.

k. Disconnect the width jumper J7 from the MRU and connect the PIR in it's place at J7 pins 2 and
4. Insure that the coax test cable center conductor is connected to J7 pin 2.

6-52 Rev. C July, 2000

l. Push the Integral, Standby, Near Field and Far Field Monitor Bypass switches. Verify that the Bypass
LEDs are OFF.

m. Perform RMS >> Config Backup.

n. Push the Local switch on the LCU. Verify that the Local LED is OFF.

6.4.15.2 Monitor Course System Phasing Check and Adjustment 012027-0003 Monitor Recombiner Unit
Adjustment (later units) -

a. Push the Local switch on the LCU. Verify that the Local LED is ON.

b. Push the Integral, Standby, Near Field and Far Field Monitor Bypass switches. Verify that the Bypass
LEDs are ON.

c. Using the special test cable provided, connect a PIR audio input to MRU TP16, DEMOD OUTPUT.

d. Set MRU TEST DET INPUT SELECT switch to position 3, CRS WIDTH. Insure PIR is adjusted
for proper operation.

e. Turn off the transmitter. Dummy load the Course SBO feed cable and Transmitter SBO output. Turn
on the transmitter and verify that the DDM reading is near 0.000 DDM and record.

f. Turn off the transmitter. Remove the dummy loads and insert the 90E line section in the SBO Monitor
cable. Turn on the transmitter.

g. Record the Transmitters >> Configuration >> Transmitter 1 Offsets and Scale Factors >> Course
SBO Phase Offset then adjust to obtain the value on the PIR of step e. Verify that the phase shift
change required is within the tolerance of Table 4-1 m (2). If not perform paragraph 9.7.12.

h. Return the phaser to the original setting.

i. Turn off the transmitter. Remove the station 90 degree line section from the SBO monitor return
cable, and reconnect the SBO monitor return cable. Turn on the transmitter.

j. Push the Integral, Standby, Near Field and Far Field Monitor Bypass switches. Verify that the Bypass
LEDs are OFF.

k. Perform RMS >> Config Backup.

l. Push the Local switch on the LCU. Verify that the Local LED is OFF.

Rev. C July, 2000 6-53

6.4.15.3 Standby Monitor System Phasing Check and Adjustment 012025-0001 Transmitter Monitor
Recombiner Unit Adjustment -

a. Place the system in local control, bypass monitors. System should be configured for TX1 on antenna,
TX2 on load, both on.

b. Turn off TX2.

c. Swing out Transmitter 2. Install the station quadrature line section in the Course CSB output, TX2.

d. Turn on TX2, insure TX2 is routed to load.

e. Record the Transmitters >> Configuration >> Transmitter 2 Offsets and Scale Factors >> Course
SBO Phase Offset then adjust to obtain the value of 0.000 ± 0.005 DDM. Verify that the phase shift
change required is within the tolerance of Table 4-1 (m) (2). If not perform paragraph 9.7.15.1.

f. Turn off TX2.

g. Remove the station quadrature line section, restore course CSB normal connection.

h. Turn on TX2.

i. Push the Integral, Standby, Near Field and Far Field Monitor Bypass switches. Verify that the Bypass
LEDs are OFF.

j. Perform RMS >> Config Backup.

k. Push the Local switch on the LCU. Verify that the Local LED is OFF.

6-54 Rev. C July, 2000

6.4.16 Localizer Temperature Sensor Operation.- The Localizer is capable of monitoring both shelter
temperature and external temperature. If the Localizer is equipped with temperature sensors and the
temperatures are not within the range defined by the high and low temperature references entered, the system
will enter an alert state and dial the remote maintenance monitor to report the alert.

To set the acceptable temperature range limits, enter RMS >> Configuration >> A/D Limits and set the upper
and lower temperature limits (in degrees Celsius) in the spaces provided. If a temperature sensors are not
utilized, it is necessary to disable the shelter temperature measurements. Enter the RMS >> Configuration
>> A/D Limits and click on the box next to the inside temperature. When the box is clear the temperature
sensor is disabled. When a check mark appears then the sensor is enabled. Repeat for the outside
temperature.

If an accurate temperature measurement device is available, the temperature sensor assemblies can be
calibrated using the following procedure:

a. Measure and record the actual inside and outside shelter temperatures in degrees Celsius.

b. On the 1A18 Cabinet Interface Panel, slowly adjust R76 located near J4 (EXT TEMP) until the
Outside Temp as seen on the RMS >> Data >> A/D Data screen equals the actual outside
temperature recorded in step (a).

c. On the 1A18 Cabinet Interface Panel, slowly adjust R82 located below TB4-21 until the Inside Temp
as seen on the RMS >> Data >> A/D Data screen equals the actual inside temperature recorded in
step (a).

Rev. C July, 2000 6-55

6.4.17 Automatic Setting of Scale Factors & Offsets.- In addition to providing the controls to configure the
Offsets, Scale Factors, and Reference Levels for all of the monitors individually, the PMDT has the capability
to automatically calculate all of these values for either the Integral, Standby, Near Field Monitor, or Far Field
Monitor with one command, the Monitors >> Commands >> Automatic Offset and Scale >>
Integral/Standby/NFM/FFM/All menu item. When the Automatic Offset & Scale command is issued, the
PMDT application averages multiple data samples from the monitors, then calculates the new Offsets, Scale
Factors, and Reference Levels to achieve the “Nominal” values configured in the Monitors >> Configuration
>> Integral/Standby/NFM/FFM screens. The default Nominal values should not be changed except when
they do not agree with desired operating parameters (for instance, using 10.0 Ident Mod Percent instead of
8.0).

An example: If the actual MRU course width output to the monitor was +0.160 DDM and the existing Width
DDM Offset was -0.003 DDM, then the existing monitor Width DDM Data would be displayed as +0.157
DDM (0.160 + -0.003 = 0.157). Assuming the Nominal Width DDM was set to +0.155 DDM in the
Monitors >> Configuration >> Integral screen, autoscaling will calculate and store a Width DDM Offset of
-0.005 DDM and the new monitor Width DDM Data would match the nominal value of +0.155 DDM (0.160
+ -0.005 = 0.155).

Autoscaling also sets all RF Levels to the Nominal RF Level (typically 100%). For example, assume the
existing RF Level was 78.6% when the RF Reference Level was 5863. Autoscaling will calculate and store
a RF Reference Level of 4608 that will make the new monitor RF Level Data 100.0%.

IMPORTANT:
Autoscaling should only be performed once the transmitters and MRU/TRU are aligned and verified
with external test equipment. In a dual system, both Main and Standby transmitters must be on. If
the PMDT is unable to achieve the nominal value using the full range of Offsets and Scale Factors,
a warning message will be displayed, indicating the non-scaled parameters. If this occurs, verify that
the nominal settings, the MRU inputs (with Nominal Offsets), and the transmitter outputs are all
correct.

Note that the Autoscaling function sets all of the parameters for the specified monitors. To configure the
values individually, refer to the appropriate section above.

a. Enter Level 3 User ID and password.

b. Press the Local Control switch on the LCU. Verify that the Local LED is lit.

c. Select the Monitors >> Commands >> Automatic Offset and Scale >> Integral (or Standby, NFM,
FFM, or All, as applicable) menu item.

d. Display the Monitor x >> Data >> Integral screen (or Standby, NFM, or FFM, as applicable).

6-56 Rev. C July, 2000

e. IMPORTANT: Externally measure each of the following parameters using a PIR (Refer to Section
6.2.7.3). Verify that each Monitor reading displayed agrees with external test equipment
measurements.

Centerline DDM
Centerline SDM
Width DDM

f. Perform RMS >> Config Backup.

g. Press the Local Control switch on the LCU. Verify that the Local LED is OFF.

Rev. C July, 2000 6-57

THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY BLANK

6-58 Rev. C July, 2000

SECTION 7. CORRECTIVE MAINTENANCE

7.1 INTRODUCTION .- This section contains information necessary to troubleshoot and perform
corrective maintenance at the Single Frequency Localizer site. Repairs to the Single Frequency Localizer
equipment are limited to module replacement.

7.2 TEST EQUIPMENT REQUIRED.- Table 1-3 is a list of the test equipment required to maintain the
Single Frequency Localizer. Although specific model numbers are listed, equivalent equipment may be
substituted.

7.3 ON-SITE CORRECTIVE MAINTENANCE.- Corrective maintenance procedures in this section cover
the Single Frequency Localizer station cabinet as installed at the ILS site. The first step in corrective
maintenance is inspection of the equipment with the power off. Whether or not all or a portion of the trouble
may be found in this manner, it is always good practice to perform visual inspections and basic continuity
checks on equipment whose condition is unknown. The major elements of inspection are:

a. Electrical connections. (Cables and plug-in modules). Connections within the antenna array should
also be checked.

b. Mechanical joints and linkages, including switches.

c. Wiring condition. Water, heat, or extreme cold can affect internal and external wiring. Look for
frayed, broken, or damaged wiring.

d. Check all system fuses for proper ratings and condition.

e. Incorrect repairs or recent modifications.

f. Corrosion, broken, burnt, or missing parts.

g. Buildup of dirt, moisture, insect, or rodent nesting.

Refer to section 3 for operational information, and section 4 for standards and tolerances. Refer to fault trees
in this section to identify the faulty module. Replace the LRU with a spare CCA or module and verify that
the fault is fixed. Follow the appropriate instructions in section six to replace and calibrate each module
replaced during fault isolation. The troubleshooting procedures are to be used in conjunction with figures
and diagrams found in section 11.

Rev. C July, 2000 7-1

After finding and correcting the trouble, perform adjustment procedures. Maintenance records are to be kept
and as much data as possible recorded to assist in future repairs. List abnormal indications and what was
done to correct the fault. Records are to include actual measurements taken before and after the repair
to accumulate a work history. This practice will aid in identifying problems before they interfere with
equipment operation.

7.3.1 General Troubleshooting Information.

a. Identify the symptom.

b. List the symptoms that you find or a field technician describes. If someone else describes the
symptoms to you, check the symptoms yourself or have that person demonstrate the symptoms to
make sure the problem is not an operator error.

c. Carefully inspect the suspected assembly. Read the following suggestions before the inspection.

1. Check for signs of excessive heat.

2. Verify that all socketed integrated circuits are firmly seated in their sockets and that there are
no bent pins.

3. Check that printed circuit board connectors are clean and fully seated.

4. Check the ribbon-cable connectors for proper connections.

d. Check the power supplies. Power supplies are a very common source of problems. Low voltage or
excessive ripple may make it appear that an IC is bad.

1. Verify that the power supply voltages are within specifications. Refer to section 4 for proper
standards and tolerances on the power supply outputs.

e. Verify the torque on SMA connectors. When removing or replacing RF assemblies which use SMA
connectors, tighten the connectors by hand until tight. Use the SMA torque wrench P/N 399003-000
(supplied in the 470363 accessory kit), to ensure the connector is correctly torqued. Using the torque
wrench, tighten until actuation of the torque limiting mechanism is indicated by an audile click sound,
and a decrease in the felt resistance.

7-2 Rev. C July, 2000

7.4 OFF-SITE REPAIRS.- This manual has no provision for off-site repairs. Defective modules are to be
returned to the depot or factory. Repair to component level may require an external power source, signal
generating equipment, and special analyzers in some cases. Module repairs are beyond the scope of this
manual. In all cases where the module or circuits are badly damaged, the module or component is to be
returned to the proper repair facility.

7.5 OVERHAUL, MAINTENANCE, AND REPAIR STANDARDS.- When a performance step results
in an abnormal indication, stop and correct the problem while referring to the standards and tolerances in
section 4.

7.6 PACKING INSTRUCTIONS.- Equipment requiring shipment from the site for repair shall be packaged
and marked. Components sensitive to electrostatic discharge shall be properly marked and packed in
accordance with DOD-STD-1686, Electrostatic Discharge Control Programs for Protection of Electrical and
Electronic Parts.

7.7 FAULT ISOLATION FLOWCHARTS.- This section contains instructions for identifying a faulty LRU
through the use of flow charts and the automated Fault Isolation capabilities incorporated into the PMDT
and ILS software. In addition to the PMDT and the internal built-in test equipment, these procedures require
a voltmeter. Refer to Figure 1-3 for identification and location of LRU’s called out throughout the fault
isolation flow charts. Figure 7-1 gives an explanation of the troubleshooting flow chart symbols used
throughout this section.

Automated fault isolation can be performed locally or remotely. Local full diagnostics performs a
comprehensive test of the transmitter, monitor, and antenna distribution by exercising the transmitter and
control signals in the ILS and is most likely to identify the faulty LRU. Figure 7-2 shows how to perform
Full Diagnostics. On-Air diagnostics performs a subset of the full diagnostics that checks the maintenance
parameters, power supplies, monitor integrity, and normal transmitter operation. Since it can be invoked
remotely, On-Air diagnostics can not change the transmitter or monitor parameters during testing. Figure
7-3 shows how to perform On-Air diagnostics from a remote site.

When replacing LRU’s identified by the fault isolation flowcharts, remove AC and DC power from the system
by turning off the front panel switches. Also, remove the AC source if working on the 1A17 AC Monitor.
Whenever the corrective action given by the PMDT Fault Isolation Results is “Check the Operation of
Antenna Sub-System” refer to Figure 7-4 for procedures to identify antenna system faults.

Rev. C July, 2000 7-3

Flowchart
Start

Interactive Process

Stop and perform the procedure

listed first.
Analysis
Decision 1 Yes If repeating fault isolation leads to
Result
the same result then stop and
perform the next procedure listed.

Process with hold off

Wait for the response

Flowchart
Decision 2 Yes F1
Connector

Measurement
with external
test
equipment

Decision 3 No

Yes

Next
Flowchart
Terminator

Figure 7-1. Troubleshooting Flowchart Legend

7-4 Rev. C July, 2000

Initial Conditions:
1) Facility NOTAM'ed out of service
2) AC & DC switches On

Use PMDT to Logon to ILS

at security level 3

Successful ? Yes L1
Press Reset

No Second Try?

Yes

Check PMDT configuration,

port, and cable

Connection Correct PMDT

No
Good? problem

Yes

1) Replace 1A8
DC Lamp
RMS
DS2 OR DS4 Lit on Yes
2) Replace
LCU?
1A18 CIP

Figure 7-2. Full Diagnostics Fault Isolation Flow Chart

(Sheet 1 of 3)

Rev. C July, 2000 7-5

Put ILS in Local Mode by pressing

Local Control button on front panel

LCU Local Replace 1A1A1

No
Control Lit ? LCU

Yes

Is the
"Diagnostics >>
1) Replace 1A3 Monitor 1
Fault Isolation >> Run Full No
2) Replace 1A1A1 LCU
Diagnostics" Button
Active?

Yes

Press the
"Diagnostics >> Fault Isolation >>
Run Full Diagnostics"
Button

Follow Automated Fault Isolation Instructions

Figure 7-2. Full Diagnostics Fault Isolation Flow Chart (Sheet 2 of 3)

7-6 Rev. C July, 2000

Dual
No
Equipment ?

Yes

1) Check AC source
AC Lamp DS3 AC Lamp DS1 2) Check AC fuses
No No F1/F2 and F5/F6
Lit on LCU? Lit on LCU?
(dual equip only)

Yes Yes

Measure 1A21 Power Supply DC Measure 1A20 Power Supply DC

voltage accross output terminals voltage accross output terminals

Replace 1A21 Replace 1A20

23.3 < V < 25.2 ? No 23.2 < V < 25.2 ? No
Power Supply Power Supply

Yes Yes

1) Check DC 1) Check DC
fuse F7 fuse F3
2) Replace 2) Replace 1A6
1A10 BCPS BCPS

Figure 7-2. Full Diagnostics Fault Isolation Flow Chart (Sheet 3 of 3)

Rev. C July, 2000 7-7

Initial Conditions:
1) AC & DC switches On
2) ILS connected to dial up phone line

Use PMDT to remotely Logon to ILS

at security level 2 or higher

Check PMDT configuration,

Successful ? No
port, and cable

Yes

Press the
"Diagnostics >> Fault Isolation >> Connection Correct PMDT
No
Run On Air Diagnostics" Good? problem
Button

Follow Automated Fault Isolation Instructions

Yes

Perform Full Diagnostics

Fault Found? No
at site

Yes

Take identified modules to

site for replacement

Figure 7-3. Remote Diagnostics Fault Isolation Flow Chart

7-8 Rev. C July, 2000

Initial Conditions:
RF Level, Centerline DDM,
or Width DDM Alarm Indication

Perform a visual check of the antenna system

and cables following guidelines of
Section 7.3 On-Site Corrective Maintenance
in the antenna manual

Verify the transmitter radiation

by performing the steps in
Section 6.3.1 Ground Check Procedure
in the Localizer manual

1) Check antenna element performance by performing

steps in Section 6.2.1 LPD Antenna Test Procedure in
the antenna manual. (Refer to steps in Section 6.3.2
Signal in
Sideband Null Check in the Localizer manual to help
Space Within No
isolate which antenna pair is suspect)
Limits?
2) Check the RF distribution by performing the steps in
Section 6.2.2 RF Distribution Network Test Procedure in
the antenna manual.
Yes

Using the PIR, check the monitor

CSB and SBO return cables at the
transmitter cabinet.

1) Verify CSB and SBO are present

(RF level > -50dBm)
2) Verify CSB DDM is within 0.004 DDM
from the reference ground check value

1) Check RF recombiner by performing the steps in

Monitor
Section 6.2.3 RF Monitor Combining Network in the
Returns No
antenna manual.
Acceptable?
2) Check the monitor return cables for high VSWR

Yes

Continue Fault Isolation

Figure 7-4. Antenna Sub-System Fault Isolation Flow Chart

Rev. C July, 2000 7-9

THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY BLANK

7-10 Rev. C July, 2000

SECTION 8. PARTS LIST

8.1 INTRODUCTION.- Table 8-1 contains a list of the modules and circuit card assemblies used in the
Model 2100 Single Frequency Localizer system. Refer to section 11 for listings of parts for the shelter
installation kit and battery backup kit parts. Refer to Localizer antenna manual for a listing of parts for the
antenna installation kit.

Table 8-1. Model 2100 Single Frequency Localizer System Module and CCA List.

Designator Description Part Number

Unit 1 LOC Elec Cabinet, Single Eqpt, Single Freq 002100-0103

Unit 1 LOC Elec Cabinet, Dual Eqpt, Single Freq 002100-0104

*1A1 Local Control Unit (LCU) Assembly 030663-0001

1A1A1 Local Control Unit CCA 012008-1001
1A2/1A14 Synthesizer CCA 012012-1001
1A3/1A13 Monitor CCA 012011-1001
1A6/1A10 Battery Charging Power Supply (BCPS) CCA 012014-1001
1A8 Remote Maintenance System (RMS) Processor 012015-1001
*1A15 Transfer/Recombiner Drawer Assy (Single) 030701-0005
Transfer/Recombiner Drawer Assy (Dual) 030664-0004
1A15A1 Monitor Recombiner Unit (MRU) CCA 012027-0003
1A15A2 Transfer Relay Driver CCA (Dual) 012044-0001
1A15A3 Transmitter Recombiner (TRU) CCA (Dual) 012025-0001
1A17 AC Power Monitor CCA 012017-0001
1A18 Cabinet Interface CCA 012013-0001
*1A19 Backplane CCA 012009-0001
1A20/1A21 Power Supply Assembly (Single) 030702-0001
Power Supply Assembly (Dual) 030692-0001
Power Supply Assembly (Single/Dual) 030716-0001
1A22/1A23 RF Power Amplifier 030667-0001

* Indicates that these items are not included in the spares kits.

Rev. C July, 2000 8-1

This document contains proprietary information and such information may

not be disclosed to others for any purposes without written permission from
Airport Systems International, Inc.
MODEL 2100 SINGLE FREQUENCY LOCALIZER

THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY BLANK

8-2 Rev. C July, 2000

This document contains proprietary information and such information may

not be disclosed to others for any purposes without written permission from
Airport Systems International, Inc.
MODEL 2100 SINGLE FREQUENCY LOCALIZER

Table 8-2.
470363-0001 ACCESSORY KIT, LOC Rev. G

Lv Part Number Description 1 Description 2 Qty U/M

1 012026-0001 CCA,EXTENDER MODEL 2100 1.00 EA
1 070445-0001 CABLE ASSY 1.00 EA
1 070454-0001 CABLE ASSY PHASING 90 DEGREES 1.00 EA
1 070644-0001 CABLE ASSY MODEL 2100 1.00 EA
1 070654-0001 CABLE ASSY-COAX BNC-M/SMB PLUG, RG316 1.00 EA
1 158047-0001 FUSE,CERAMIC 10 AMP, 250V, TIME DELAY 10.00 EA
1 158000-0043 FUSE,CARTRIDGE 20 AMP, 250V, SLOW BLOW 10.00 EA
1 158045-0020 FUSE,CARTRIDGE 20 AMP, FAST ACTING 5.00 EA
1 158023-0010 FUSE,CARTRIDGE 2AG,3 AMP, FAST ACTING 5.00 EA
1 180182-0000 DUMMY CONN,PLUG .025” SQ POST SHUNT 5.00 EA
1 185247-0000 ADAPTER,CONN UG-201/U BNC JACK 1.00 EA
1 185402-0000 ADAPTER,CONN SMA JACK/SMB PLUG 1.00 EA
1 399003-0000 WRENCH,TORQUE SMA CONNECTORS 1.00 EA
1 399006-0000 STRIP,ELEC GRND WRIST W/CORD STRAP 1.00 EA
1 399017-0000 ALIGN TOOL,ELEC EQPT TRIMMER ADJUSTING 2.00 EA
1 399039-0000 ALIGN TOOL-ELEC EQPT TRIM ADJ (3224 POTS) 2.00 EA

Rev. C July, 2000 8-3

Table 8-3.
470359-0001 TEST EQUIPMENT KIT, LOC/GS Rev. A

Lv Part Number Description 1 Description 2 Qty U/M

1 180092-0000 ADAPTOR,CONN TYPE N, STR, PLUG-PLUG 2.00 EA

1 185242-0000 ADAPTER,CONN BNC, JACK-JACK 1.00 EA
1 234710-0000 ATTENUATOR,FXD 10Db, 25W 1.00 EA
1 950259-0000 OSCILLOSCOPE 1.00 EA
1 950260-0000 FREQUENCY METER 1GHz,120/230VAC 1.00 EA
1 950261-0000 VHF TRANSCEIVER, AIRBAND HANDHELD 1.00 EA
1 950262-0000 RF SAMPLER ELEMENT 25-1000MHz,50Db 1.00 EA
1 950270-0000 DUMMY LOAD,ELEC 5W, TYPE N, MALE 2.00 EA
1 950516-0006 CABLE ASSEMBLY BNC(M) BNC(M) 2.00 EA
1 950622-0000 MULTIMETER-DIGITAL, W/CALIBRATION CERT 1.00 EA
1 950728-0000 TERMINATION-LOAD 50 OHM, .5W, TYPE N (F) 13.00 EA
1 950728-0001 TERMINATION-LOAD 50 OHM, .5W, TYPE N (M) 13.00 EA

8-4 Rev. C July, 2000

Table 8-4. SPARES, SINGLE LOCALIZER, RECOMMENDED

Lv Part Number Description 1 Description 2 Qty U/M Ref Des Fig No./Pg No.

1 012008-1001 CCA,LOCAL CONTROL W/FIRMWARE 1.00 EA 1A1A1 11-6/11-53

1 012012-1001 CCA,SYNTHESIZER LOC/GS MODEL 2100 1.00 EA 1A2 11-2/11-11
1 012011-1001 CCA,MONITOR W/SOFTWARE 1.00 EA 1A3 11-3/11-21
1 012014-1001 CCA,BTRY CHARGER PS LOC/GS MODEL 2100 1.00 EA 1A6 11-4/11-37
1 012015-1001 CCA,RMS PROCESSOR LOC/GS MODEL 2100 1.00 EA 1A8 11-5/11-43
1 012017-0001 CCA,AC MONITOR LOC/GS MODEL 2100 1.00 EA 1A17 11-7/11-63
1 012013-0001 CCA,CABINET INTFC LOC/GS MODEL 2100 1.00 EA 1A18 11-8/11-65
1 030716-0001 POWER SUPPLY ASSY LOC/GS MODEL 2100 1.00 EA 1A20
1 030667-0001 RF AMP/MDLTR ASSY LOC MODEL 2100 1.00 EA 1A22/1A23 11-13/11-95
1 012016-0001 CCA,ANTENNA FAULT 8/14 ELEMENT ANTENNA 1.00 EA 2A5

Rev. C July, 2000 8-5

Table 8-5. SPARES, DUAL LOCALIZER, RECOMMENDED

Lv Part Number Description 1 Description 2 Qty U/M Ref Des Fig No./Pg No.

1 012008-1001 CCA,LOCAL CONTROL W/FIRMWARE 1.00 EA 1A1A1 11-6/11-53

1 012012-1001 CCA,SYNTHESIZER LOC/GS MODEL 2100 1.00 EA 1A2/1A14 11-2/11-11
1 012011-1001 CCA,MONITOR W/SOFTWARE 1.00 EA 1A3/1A13 11-3/11-21
1 012014-1001 CCA,BTRY CHARGER PS LOC/GS MODEL 2100 1.00 EA 1A6/1A10 11-4/11-37
1 012015-1001 CCA,RMS PROCESSOR LOC/GS MODEL 2100 1.00 EA 1A8 11-5/11-43
1 012044-0001 CCA, TFR RELAY DRIVER MODEL 2100 1.00 EA 1A15A2 11-10/11-83
1 950337-0000 SWITCH, RF XMSN LINE DPDT 1.00 EA 1A15W21KX
1 012017-0001 CCA,AC MONITOR LOC/GS MODEL 2100 1.00 EA 1A17 11-7/11-63
1 012013-0001 CCA,CABINET INTFC LOC/GS MODEL 2100 1.00 EA 1A18 11-8/11-65
1 030716-0001 POWER SUPPLY ASSY LOC/GS MODEL 2100 1.00 EA 1A20/1A21
1 030667-0001 RF AMP/MDLTR ASSY LOC MODEL 2100 1.00 EA 1A22/1A23/ 11-13/11-95
1A24/1A25
1 012016-0001 CCA,ANTENNA FAULT 8/14 ELEMENT ANTENNA 1.00 EA 2A5

8-6 Rev. C July, 2000

Table 8-6. SPARES, DUAL LOCALIZER, FULL, 120V

Lv Part Number Description 1 Description 2 Qty U/M Ref Des Fig No./Pg No.

1 012008-1001 CCA,LOCAL CONTROL W/FIRMWARE 1.00 EA 1A1A1 11-6/11-53

1 012012-1001 CCA,SYNTHESIZER LOC/GS MODEL 2100 1.00 EA 1A2/1A14 11-2/11-11
1 012011-1001 CCA,MONITOR W/SOFTWARE 1.00 EA 1A3/1A13 11-3/11-21
1 012014-1001 CCA,BTRY CHARGER PS LOC/GS MODEL 2100 1.00 EA 1A6/1A10 11-4/11-37
1 012015-1001 CCA,RMS PROCESSOR LOC/GS MODEL 2100 1.00 EA 1A8 11-5/11-43
1 012027-0003 CCA,MON RECOMBINER LOC MRU 1.00 EA 1A15A1 11-9a/11-79
1 012044-0001 CCA, TFR RLY DRIVER MODEL 2100 1.00 EA 1A15A2 11-10/11-83
1 012025-0001 CCA,TRU STANDBY TX REC 1.00 EA 1A15A3 11-11/11-85
1 950337-0000 SWITCH, RF XMSN LINE DPDT 1.00 EA 1A15W21KX
1 012017-0001 CCA,AC MONITOR LOC/GS MODEL 2100 1.00 EA 1A17 11-7/11-63
1 012013-0001 CCA,CABINET INTFC LOC/GS MODEL 2100 1.00 EA 1A18 11-8/11-65
1 030716-0001 POWER SUPPLY ASSY LOC/GS MODEL 2100 1.00 EA 1A20/1A21
1 030667-0001 RF AMP/MDLTR ASSY LOC MODEL 2100 1.00 EA 1A22/1A23/ 11-13/11-95
1A24/1A25
1 950225-0000 HTG ELEM, ELEC, 120V 50W, STD SCREW BASE 1.00 EA 2A1HR1
1 012016-0001 CCA,ANTENNA FAULT 8/14 ELEMENT ANTENNA 1.00 EA 2A5

Rev. C July, 2000 8-7

Table 8-7. SPARES, DUAL LOCALIZER, FULL, 240V

Lv Part Number Description 1 Description 2 Qty U/M Ref Des Fig No./Pg No.

1 012008-1001 CCA,LOCAL CONTROL W/FIRMWARE 1.00 EA 1A1A1 11-6/11-53

1 012012-1001 CCA,SYNTHESIZER LOC/GS MODEL 2100 1.00 EA 1A2/1A14 11-2/11-11
1 012011-1001 CCA,MONITOR W/SOFTWARE 1.00 EA 1A3/1A13 11-3/11-21
1 012014-1001 CCA,BTRY CHARGER PS LOC/GS MODEL 2100 1.00 EA 1A6/1A10 11-4/11-37
1 012015-1001 CCA,RMS PROCESSOR LOC/GS MODEL 2100 1.00 EA 1A8 11-5/11-43
1 012027-0003 CCA,MON RECOMBINER LOC MRU 1.00 EA 1A15A1 11-9a/11-79
1 012044-0001 CCA, TFR RLY DRIVER MODEL 2100 1.00 EA 1A15A2 11-10/11-83
1 012025-0001 CCA,TRU STANDBY TX REC 1.00 EA 1A15A3 11-11/11-85
1 950337-0000 SWITCH, RF XMSN LINE DPDT 1.00 EA 1A15W21KX
1 012017-0001 CCA,AC MONITOR LOC/GS MODEL 2100 1.00 EA 1A17 11-7/11-63
1 012013-0001 CCA,CABINET INTFC LOC/GS MODEL 2100 1.00 EA 1A18 11-8/11-65
1 030716-0001 POWER SUPPLY ASSY LOC/GS MODEL 2100 1.00 EA 1A20/1A21
1 030667-0001 RF AMP/MDLTR ASSY LOC MODEL 2100 1.00 EA 1A22/1A23/ 11-13/11-95
1A24/1A25
1 012016-0001 CCA,ANTENNA FAULT 8/14 ELEMENT ANTENNA 1.00 EA 2A5
1 950225-0002 HTG ELEM, ELEC, 240V 75W, STD SCREW BASE 1.00 EA 2A1HR1

8-8 Rev. C July, 2000

Table 8-8. SPARES, SINGLE LOCALIZER, FULL, 120V

Lv Part Number Description 1 Description 2 Qty U/M Ref Des Fig No./Pg No.

1 012008-1001 CCA,LOCAL CONTROL W/FIRMWARE 1.00 EA 1A1A1 11-6/11-53

1 012012-1001 CCA,SYNTHESIZER LOC/GS MODEL 2100 1.00 EA 1A2 11-2/11-11
1 012011-1001 CCA,MONITOR W/SOFTWARE 1.00 EA 1A3 11-3/11-21
1 012014-1001 CCA,BTRY CHARGER PS LOC/GS MODEL 2100 1.00 EA 1A6 11-4/11-37
1 012015-1001 CCA,RMS PROCESSOR LOC/GS MODEL 2100 1.00 EA 1A8 11-5/11-43
1 012027-0003 CCA,MON RECOMBINER LOC MRU 1.00 EA 1A15A1 11-9a/11-79
1 012017-0001 CCA,AC MONITOR LOC/GS MODEL 2100 1.00 EA 1A17 11-7/11-63
1 012013-0001 CCA,CABINET INTFC LOC/GS MODEL 2100 1.00 EA 1A18 11-8/11-65
1 030716-0001 POWER SUPPLY ASSY LOC/GS MODEL 2100 1.00 EA 1A20
1 030667-0001 RF AMP/MDLTR ASSY LOC MODEL 2100 1.00 EA 1A221A23 11-13/11-95
1 950225-0000 HTG ELEM, ELEC, 120V 50W, STD SCREW BASE 1.00 EA 2A1HR1
1 012016-0001 CCA,ANTENNA FAULT 8/14 ELEMENT ANTENNA 1.00 EA 2A5

Rev. C July, 2000 8-9

Table 8-9. SPARES, SINGLE LOCALIZER, FULL, 240V

Lv Part Number Description 1 Description 2 Qty U/M Ref Des Fig No./Pg No.

1 012008-1001 CCA,LOCAL CONTROL W/FIRMWARE 1.00 EA 1A1A1 11-6/11-53

1 012012-1001 CCA,SYNTHESIZER LOC/GS MODEL 2100 1.00 EA 1A2 11-2/11-11
1 012011-1001 CCA,MONITOR W/SOFTWARE 1.00 EA 1A3 11-3/11-21
1 012014-1001 CCA,BTRY CHARGER PS LOC/GS MODEL 2100 1.00 EA 1A6 11-4/11-37
1 012015-1001 CCA,RMS PROCESSOR LOC/GS MODEL 2100 1.00 EA 1A8 11-5/11-43
1 012027-0003 CCA,MON RECOMBINER LOC MRU 1.00 EA 1A15A1 11-9a/11-79
1 012017-0001 CCA,AC MONITOR LOC/GS MODEL 2100 1.00 EA 1A17 11-7/11-63
1 012013-0001 CCA,CABINET INTFC LOC/GS MODEL 2100 1.00 EA 1A18 11-8/11-65
1 030716-0001 POWER SUPPLY ASSY LOC/GS MODEL 2100 1.00 EA 1A20
1 030667-0001 RF AMP/MDLTR ASSY LOC MODEL 2100 1.00 EA 1A22/1A23 11-13/11-95
1 950225-0002 HTG ELEM, ELEC, 240V 75W, STD SCREW BASE 1.00 EA 2A1HR1
1 012016-0001 CCA,ANTENNA FAULT 8/14 ELEMENT ANTENNA 1.00 EA 2A5

8-10 Rev. C July, 2000

Table 8-10.
002100-0103 SINGLE EQPT SF LOC ELECTRONICS CABINET Rev. B

Lv Part Number Description 1 Description 2 Qty U/M Ref Des Fig No./Pg No.

1 012011-1001 CCA,MONITOR W/SOFTWARE 1.00 EA 1A3 11-3/11-21

2 978161-0003 FIRMWARE ASSY MON CPU DECODE ELPD,V3.0 1.00 EA
2 978162-0002 SOFTWARE ASSY MONITOR DSP VER 1.1 1.00 EA
2 978163-0006 SOFTWARE ASSY MCPU VER 2.0 1.00 EA
2 978180-0003 FIRMWARE ASSY MON DSP DECODE EPLD 1.00 EA
1 012012-1001 CCA,SYNTHESIZER LOC/GS MODEL 2100 1.00 EA 1A2 11-2/11-11
2 012012-0001 CCA,ASG/SYNTHESIZER LOC/GS MODEL 2100 1.00 EA 11-2/11-11
3 012072-0001 CCA, NEG REFERENCE 2100 ILS 1.00 EA
2 978164-0002 FIRMWARE ASSY SYNTH EPLD, VER1.1 1.00 EA
1 012014-1001 CCA,BTRY CHARGER PS LOC/GS MODEL 2100 1.00 EA 1A6 11-4/11-37
1 012015-1001 CCA,RMS PROCESSOR LOC/GS MODEL 2100 1.00 EA 1A8 11-5/11-43
2 012052-0001 CCA,RMS DAA LOC/GS MODEL 2100 1.00 EA 1A8A1
2 012072-0001 CCA, NEG REFERENCE 2100 ILS 1.00 EA
2 978169-0002 SOFTWARE ASSY CCA, SVD MODEM V1.1 1.00 EA
2 978175-0012 SOFTWARE ASSY RMS VER 2.0 1.00 EA
2 978179-0001 FIRMWARE ASSY RMS EPLD,ALTERA EPM7128SOC100 1.00 EA
1 030667-0001 RF AMP/MDLTR ASSY LOC MODEL 2100 1.00 EA 1A22
2 012031-0001 CCA,RF AMPL/MOD LOC MODEL 2100 1.00 EA 1A22A1 11-13/11-95
1 030700-0003 WIRED CABINET ASSY 1.00 EA
2 012013-0001 CCA,CABINET INTFC LOC/GS MODEL 2100 1.00 EA 1A18 11-8/11-65
2 012017-0001 CCA,AC MONITOR LOC/GS MODEL 2100 1.00 EA 1A17 11-7/11-63
2 030317-0000 ADAPTER ASSY WATTMETER TO BNC 4.00 EA
2 030663-0001 DISPLAY ASSY LOC MODEL 2100 1.00 EA 1A1

Rev. C July, 2000 8-11

Table 8-10.
002100-0103 SINGLE EQPT SF LOC ELECTRONICS CABINET Rev. B

Lv Part Number Description 1 Description 2 Qty U/M Ref Des Fig No./Pg No.

3 012008-1001 CCA,LOCAL CONTROL W/FIRMWARE 1.00 EA 1A1A1 11-6/11-53

4 978181-0006 FIRMWARE ASSY LCU ALARM ST MCH V6.0 1.00 EA
4 978184-0006 FIRMWARE ASSY LCU BIRDWATT STMCH V6.0 1.00 EA
3 070613-0001 CABLE ASSY WATTMETER DISPLAY ASSY 1.00 EA
2 030666-0001 CARD CAGE ASSY MODEL 2100 1.00 EA
3 012009-0001 CCA,BACKPLANE LOC/GS MODEL 2100 1.00 EA 1A19 11-12/11-87
2 030701-0005 MRU DRAWER ASSY SINGLE LOC 1.00 EA 1A15
3 012027-0003 CCA,MON RECOMB UNIT LOC MODEL 2100 1.00 EA 1A15A1 11-9/11-79
3 070197-0003 CABLE ASSY RG223, SMA-M/SMA-M90 1.00 EA
3 070347-0002 CABLE ASSY RIBBON, 26-PIN 1.00 EA
2 030716-0001 POWER SUPPLY ASSY LOC MODEL 2100 1.00 EA 1A20
2 070617-0001 CABLE ASSY 14 PIN, AC MON INTFC 1.00 EA
2 070619-0001 WIRING HARNESS MODEL 2100 1.00 EA
2 070621-0001 WIRING HARNESS SYSTEM DC POWER 1.00 EA
3 070630-0001 CABLE ASSY-RIBBON 60-COND, JACK-JACK 1.00 EA
2 070622-0001 CABLE ASSY-RF FEEDTHRU, PA 1.00 EA
2 070626-0003 COAX WIRING ASSY SINGLE LOC 1.00 EA
3 070627-0001 CABLE ASSY-RF RG223, N-M/N-M90 1.00 EA
3 070628-0001 CABLE ASSY-RF RG233, TNC-M/N-M90 1.00 EA
3 070637-0007 CABLE ASSY-RF RG223, SMA-M90/N-M 1.00 EA
3 070640-0004 CABLE ASSY-RF RG316, SMA-M90/N-M 1.00 EA
3 070640-0005 CABLE ASSY-RF RG316, SMA-M90/N-M 1.00 EA
3 070641-0002 CABLE ASSY-RF RG316,SMA-M90/FEEDTHRU 1.00 EA

8-12 Rev. C July, 2000

Table 8-10.
002100-0103 SINGLE EQPT SF LOC ELECTRONICS CABINET Rev. B

Lv Part Number Description 1 Description 2 Qty U/M Ref Des Fig No./Pg No.

3 070643-0001 CABLE ASSY-RF RG316, BNC-M/BNC-M 1.00 EA

3 070643-0002 CABLE ASSY-RF RG316, BNC-M/BNC-M 1.00 EA
3 070643-0003 CABLE ASSY-RF RG316, BNC-M/BNC-M 1.00 EA
3 070643-0004 CABLE ASSY-RF RG316, BNC-M/BNC-M 1.00 EA
3 070643-0005 CABLE ASSY-RF RG316, BNC-M/BNC-M 1.00 EA
2 070632-0001 CABLE ASSY-RIBBON LOC/GS MRU INTERCONN 1.00 EA
2 070634-0001 CABLE ASSY-RIBBON 40-PIN, JACK-JACK, 21” 1.00 EA
2 070634-0002 CABLE ASSY-RIBBON 50-PIN, JACK-JACK, 25” 1.00 EA
2 070649-0001 WIRING HARNESS SHORTING PLUG 1.00 EA
2 070653-0001 CABLE ASSY 2.00 EA

Rev. C July, 2000 8-13

Table 8-11.
002100-0104 DUAL EQPT SINGLE FREQ LOC ELECTRONICS CABINET Rev. B

Lv Part Number Description 1 Description 2 Qty U/M Ref Des Fig No./Pg No.

1 012011-1001 CCA,MONITOR W/SOFTWARE 2.00 EA 1A3/1A13 11-3/11-21

2 978161-0003 FIRMWARE ASSY MON CPU DECODE ELPD,V3. 1.00 EA
2 978162-0002 SOFTWARE ASSY MONITOR DSP VER 1.1 1.00 EA
2 978163-0006 SOFTWARE ASSY MCPU VER 2.0 1.00 EA
2 978180-0003 FIRMWARE ASSY MON DSP DECODE EPLD 1.00 EA
1 012012-1001 CCA,SYNTHESIZER LOC/GS MODEL 2100 2.00 EA 1A2/1A14 11-2/11-11
2 012012-0001 CCA,ASG/SYNTHESIZER LOC/GS MODEL 2100 1.00 EA 11-2/11-11
3 012072-0001 CCA, NEG REFERENCE 2100 ILS 1.00 EA
2 978164-0002 FIRMWARE ASSY SYNTH EPLD, VER1.1 1.00 EA
1 012014-1001 CCA,BTRY CHARGER PS LOC/GS MODEL 2100 2.00 EA 1A6/1A10 11-4/11-37
1 012015-1001 CCA,RMS PROCESSOR LOC/GS MODEL 2100 1.00 EA 1A8 11-5/11-43
2 012052-0001 CCA,RMS DAA LOC/GS MODEL 2100 1.00 EA 1A8A1
2 012072-0001 CCA, NEG REFERENCE 2100 ILS 1.00 EA
2 978169-0002 SOFTWARE ASSY CCA, SVD MODEM V1.1 1.00 EA
2 978175-0012 SOFTWARE ASSY RMS VER 2.0 1.00 EA
2 978179-0001 FIRMWARE ASSY RMS EPLD,ALTERA EPM7128SOC100 1.00 EA
1 030667-0001 RF AMP/MDLTR ASSY MODEL 2100 2.00 EA 1A22/1A24
2 012031-0001 CCA,RF AMPL/MOD MODEL 2100 1.00 EA 1A2XA1 11-13/11-95
1 030668-0003 WIRED CABINET ASSY 1.00 EA
2 012013-0001 CCA,CABINET INTFC LOC/GS MODEL 2100 1.00 EA 1A18 11-8/11-65
2 012017-0001 CCA,AC MONITOR LOC/GS MODEL 2100 1.00 EA 1A17 11-7/11-63
2 030317-0000 ADAPTER ASSY WATTMETER TO BNC 4.00 EA
2 030663-0001 DISPLAY ASSY CEGS MODEL 2100 1.00 EA 1A1

8-14 Rev. C July, 2000

Table 8-11.
002100-0104 DUAL EQPT SINGLE FREQ LOC ELECTRONICS CABINET Rev. B

Lv Part Number Description 1 Description 2 Qty U/M Ref Des Fig No./Pg No.

3 012008-1001 CCA,LOCAL CONTROL W/FIRMWARE 1.00 EA 1A1A1 11-6/11-53

4 978181-0006 FIRMWARE ASSY LCU ALARM ST MCH V6.0 1.00 EA
4 978184-0006 FIRMWARE ASSY LCU BIRDWATT STMCH V6.0 1.00 EA
3 070613-0001 CABLE ASSY WATTMETER DISPLAY ASSY 1.00 EA
2 030666-0001 CARD CAGE ASSY MODEL 2100 1.00 EA
3 012009-0001 CCA,BACKPLANE LOC/GS MODEL 2100 1.00 EA 1A19 11-12/11-87
2 030664-0004 TFR/TX RECOMB ASSY 1.00 EA 1A15
3 012027-0003 CCA,MON RECOMB UNIT MODEL 2100 1.00 EA 1A15A1 11-9/11-79
3 012044-0001 CCA,TFR RELAY DRIVER MODEL 2100 1.00 EA 1A15A2 11-10/11-83
3 012025-0001 CCA,TRU STANDBY TX REC 1.00 EA 1A15A3 11-11/11-85
3 030696-0001 ATTENUATOR ASSY MODEL 2100 1.00 EA 1A15AT1
3 070197-0000 CABLE ASSY 1.00 EA
3 070236-0006 CABLE ASSY 2.00 EA
3 070236-0009 CABLE ASSY 1.00 EA
3 070499-0001 CABLE ASSY-RF 2.00 EA
3 070548-0003 CABLE ASSY RG223, N-M90/SMA-M 1.00 EA
3 070551-0003 CABLE ASSY-RG223 SMA-M90/SMA-M90, 20” 2.00 EA
3 070633-0001 CABLE ASSY-RIBBON 10-PIN MALE/FEMALE 1.00 EA
3 070633-0002 CABLE ASSY-RIBBON 20-PIN MALE/FEMALE 1.00 EA
3 070648-0001 WIRING HARNESS TRF RELAY DRIVER 1.00 EA
2 030716-0001 POWER SUPPLY ASSY LOC/GS MODEL 2100 2.00 EA 1A20/1A21
2 070617-0001 CABLE ASSY 14 PIN, AC MON INTFC 1.00 EA
2 070619-0001 WIRING HARNESS MODEL 2100 1.00 EA
2 070621-0001 WIRING HARNESS SYSTEM DC POWER 1.00 EA

Rev. C July, 2000 8-15

Table 8-11.
002100-0104 DUAL EQPT SINGLE FREQ LOC ELECTRONICS CABINET Rev. B

Lv Part Number Description 1 Description 2 Qty U/M Ref Des Fig No./Pg No.

3 070630-0001 CABLE ASSY-RIBBON 60-COND, JACK-JACK 1.00 EA

2 070622-0001 CABLE ASSY-RF FEEDTHRU, PA 2.00 EA
2 070635-0003 COAX HARNESS ASSY 1.00 EA
3 070636-0001 CABLE ASSY-RF RG223, SMA-M90/TNC-M 1.00 EA
3 070636-0002 CABLE ASSY-RF RG223, SMA-M90/TNC-M 1.00 EA
3 070637-0001 CABLE ASSY-RF RG223, SMA-M90/N-M 1.00 EA
3 070637-0003 CABLE ASSY-RF RG223, SMA-M90/N-M 1.00 EA
3 070637-0007 CABLE ASSY-RF RG223, SMA-M90/N-M 1.00 EA
3 070638-0001 CABLE ASSY-RF RG223, SMA-M90/N-M90 1.00 EA
3 070638-0002 CABLE ASSY-RF RG223, SMA-M90/N-M90 1.00 EA
3 070640-0004 CABLE ASSY-RF RG316, SMA-M90/N-M 1.00 EA
3 070640-0005 CABLE ASSY-RF RG223, SMA-M90/N-M 1.00 EA
3 070641-0002 CABLE ASSY-RF RG316, SMA-M90 1.00 EA
3 070641-0004 CABLE ASSY-RF RG316, SMA-M90 1.00 EA
3 070642-0004 CABLE ASSY-RF RG316, BNC-M90/BNC-M 1.00 EA
3 070642-0006 CABLE ASSY-RF RG316, BNC-M90/BNC-M 1.00 EA
3 070643-0001 CABLE ASSY-RF RG316, BNC-M/BNC-M 1.00 EA
3 070643-0002 CABLE ASSY-RF RG316, BNC-M/BNC-M 1.00 EA
3 070643-0003 CABLE ASSY-RF RG316, BNC-M/BNC-M 1.00 EA
3 070643-0004 CABLE ASSY-RF RG316, BNC-M/BNC-M 1.00 EA
3 070643-0005 CABLE ASSY-RF RG316, BNC-M/BNC-M 1.00 EA

8-16 Rev. C July, 2000

This document contains proprietary information and such information may
not be disclosed to others for any purposes without written permission from
Airport Systems International, Inc.

Realistic PRO-2039 Owner's Guide
100% (1)
Realistic PRO-2039 Owner's Guide
9 pages
Chap 1 On Board Maintenance Systems (Ata 45)
No ratings yet
Chap 1 On Board Maintenance Systems (Ata 45)
22 pages
Normarc 7013 ILS Technical Handbook 91139 PDF
No ratings yet
Normarc 7013 ILS Technical Handbook 91139 PDF
132 pages
MR j2 CT m6 Setup - W
No ratings yet
MR j2 CT m6 Setup - W
56 pages
Bluguard l900 User Manual v1.0
No ratings yet
Bluguard l900 User Manual v1.0
23 pages
ILS 7013B-14B - Im - 23136-15 PDF
No ratings yet
ILS 7013B-14B - Im - 23136-15 PDF
332 pages
PG3
No ratings yet
PG3
577 pages
Manual Ups 5kva
No ratings yet
Manual Ups 5kva
38 pages
Icom Programming Guide
100% (1)
Icom Programming Guide
2 pages
MANUAL MASTER ROTORK Pub059-052-00-0919
No ratings yet
MANUAL MASTER ROTORK Pub059-052-00-0919
126 pages
Dse5220 Installation Inst
100% (2)
Dse5220 Installation Inst
2 pages
Inside This Issue: Techtip
No ratings yet
Inside This Issue: Techtip
8 pages
Yokogava CrsRec - Users - Manual - Mikror10000 - Recorder - 3th - Edition
No ratings yet
Yokogava CrsRec - Users - Manual - Mikror10000 - Recorder - 3th - Edition
230 pages
100MVA 230-33kv Solar Power Transformer
No ratings yet
100MVA 230-33kv Solar Power Transformer
3 pages
Normarc 7000 ILS Installation and Commissioning Handbook Vol2 91128 PDF
50% (2)
Normarc 7000 ILS Installation and Commissioning Handbook Vol2 91128 PDF
84 pages
Normarc 7000 ILS Installation and Commissioning Handbook Vol2 91128 PDF
50% (2)
Normarc 7000 ILS Installation and Commissioning Handbook Vol2 91128 PDF
84 pages
MS-200 (SR-300L) (E) Service Manual ACS200
No ratings yet
MS-200 (SR-300L) (E) Service Manual ACS200
71 pages
If e Systems
No ratings yet
If e Systems
21 pages
Normarc 7000 Instr Landing Sys Installation and Commissioning Handbook Vol1 91127 PDF
100% (1)
Normarc 7000 Instr Landing Sys Installation and Commissioning Handbook Vol1 91127 PDF
189 pages
Electronic Modular Control Panel 4 (EMCP 4) - EMCP 4.1 4.2 4.2B (If Equipped) (SEBU8088-28)
No ratings yet
Electronic Modular Control Panel 4 (EMCP 4) - EMCP 4.1 4.2 4.2B (If Equipped) (SEBU8088-28)
6 pages
MR J2 Set Up Software BNP-B2208 PDF
No ratings yet
MR J2 Set Up Software BNP-B2208 PDF
70 pages
Aircraft Digital Computer System
100% (2)
Aircraft Digital Computer System
74 pages
57001101
No ratings yet
57001101
153 pages
Manual Parte-1 PDF
No ratings yet
Manual Parte-1 PDF
153 pages
Normarc-7013-ILS-Operating-Manual-huog Dan Van Hanh-91140 PDF
No ratings yet
Normarc-7013-ILS-Operating-Manual-huog Dan Van Hanh-91140 PDF
160 pages
NORMARC 7033B-7034B Instrument Landing System: Commercial - in - Confidence
No ratings yet
NORMARC 7033B-7034B Instrument Landing System: Commercial - in - Confidence
314 pages
NORMARC 7033B-7034B Instrument Landing System: Commercial - in - Confidence
No ratings yet
NORMARC 7033B-7034B Instrument Landing System: Commercial - in - Confidence
314 pages
S02B1021 PDF
100% (1)
S02B1021 PDF
75 pages
L19 Eng
No ratings yet
L19 Eng
63 pages
Pentium M and NGFMS Upgrades For Primus EPIC Embraer Lineage 1000 Aircraft
100% (1)
Pentium M and NGFMS Upgrades For Primus EPIC Embraer Lineage 1000 Aircraft
13 pages
GMDSS Tce-D
100% (4)
GMDSS Tce-D
493 pages
Normarc 7710 Nav Analyzer User Manual
No ratings yet
Normarc 7710 Nav Analyzer User Manual
46 pages
Ils 151109090751 Lva1 App6892 PDF
No ratings yet
Ils 151109090751 Lva1 App6892 PDF
31 pages
Nstrument Anding Ystem
No ratings yet
Nstrument Anding Ystem
35 pages
FMSVMSFernst DLT1040 05 Ae 0004
No ratings yet
FMSVMSFernst DLT1040 05 Ae 0004
58 pages
Barcode Scanner User's Manual
No ratings yet
Barcode Scanner User's Manual
42 pages
DC Motor Speed Control System - ED4400B
100% (1)
DC Motor Speed Control System - ED4400B
14 pages
Research On Signal of Field Monitor of 7220A Localizer Beacon Subsystem of ILS
No ratings yet
Research On Signal of Field Monitor of 7220A Localizer Beacon Subsystem of ILS
14 pages
Ils Remote
No ratings yet
Ils Remote
9 pages
Communication Interface: User's Manual
No ratings yet
Communication Interface: User's Manual
103 pages
MESA Process Interface Module
No ratings yet
MESA Process Interface Module
8 pages
Pages 051-060 Occurrence Report 00-2518 PDF
No ratings yet
Pages 051-060 Occurrence Report 00-2518 PDF
10 pages
Normarc 7033 Instrument Landing System Operation Manual 91061 PDF
No ratings yet
Normarc 7033 Instrument Landing System Operation Manual 91061 PDF
139 pages
M13.10 Onboard Maintenance Sys ATA45
100% (1)
M13.10 Onboard Maintenance Sys ATA45
78 pages
PM1000II Install Manual
No ratings yet
PM1000II Install Manual
6 pages
AFIS®DMUConfiguration Procedures
No ratings yet
AFIS®DMUConfiguration Procedures
22 pages
Operation Manual of Simulation SystemV1.0
No ratings yet
Operation Manual of Simulation SystemV1.0
19 pages
Furuno - GMDSS-TCE-D PDF
100% (1)
Furuno - GMDSS-TCE-D PDF
493 pages
Operations and Maintenance Manual
No ratings yet
Operations and Maintenance Manual
27 pages
CS-F100S: Getting Started
No ratings yet
CS-F100S: Getting Started
2 pages
Onboard Maintenance Systems - A
No ratings yet
Onboard Maintenance Systems - A
17 pages
Data Networks: NTA Level 5
No ratings yet
Data Networks: NTA Level 5
34 pages
S02B1021
No ratings yet
S02B1021
75 pages
Indicating / Recording: Operating Manual
No ratings yet
Indicating / Recording: Operating Manual
62 pages
GetApplicationAttachment PDF
No ratings yet
GetApplicationAttachment PDF
39 pages
GetApplicationAttachment PDF
No ratings yet
GetApplicationAttachment PDF
39 pages
Infinity sm-215
No ratings yet
Infinity sm-215
2 pages
Instalacion Bocsh d9412gv4c - SH
No ratings yet
Instalacion Bocsh d9412gv4c - SH
32 pages
Manual Parte-3 PDF
No ratings yet
Manual Parte-3 PDF
48 pages
MSR210U Simple Manual
No ratings yet
MSR210U Simple Manual
5 pages
7011 General Description 103319 PDF
No ratings yet
7011 General Description 103319 PDF
39 pages
Nortel M1 OPT 11 Administration
No ratings yet
Nortel M1 OPT 11 Administration
1,035 pages
Lebe0049 02
No ratings yet
Lebe0049 02
313 pages
Cs-f3 Programming Manual
No ratings yet
Cs-f3 Programming Manual
58 pages
DP 3080
No ratings yet
DP 3080
8 pages
Design of Direct Digital Frequency Synthesizer
No ratings yet
Design of Direct Digital Frequency Synthesizer
26 pages
CMU
No ratings yet
CMU
4 pages
Comparison of Glide Slope Performance
No ratings yet
Comparison of Glide Slope Performance
10 pages
S04B2021 PDF
No ratings yet
S04B2021 PDF
172 pages
Untitled
No ratings yet
Untitled
97 pages
Pasolink LCT Menu
No ratings yet
Pasolink LCT Menu
35 pages
Quatro Facp Operations & Commands
No ratings yet
Quatro Facp Operations & Commands
3 pages
Test Report 32A Wall and Panel Socket
No ratings yet
Test Report 32A Wall and Panel Socket
22 pages
SP133E REV02 D Specifica Tecnica Serie Safepower EVO (ING) - 2
No ratings yet
SP133E REV02 D Specifica Tecnica Serie Safepower EVO (ING) - 2
84 pages
Refrigerator Truck Data Logger RMS-010 User Guide
No ratings yet
Refrigerator Truck Data Logger RMS-010 User Guide
16 pages
Esmsr 2 KV 6
No ratings yet
Esmsr 2 KV 6
10 pages
Digital Electronics: C.H. Roth and L. L. Kinney, Fundamentals of
No ratings yet
Digital Electronics: C.H. Roth and L. L. Kinney, Fundamentals of
31 pages
Lightning Detector Canning Jar
No ratings yet
Lightning Detector Canning Jar
6 pages
Manual w2
No ratings yet
Manual w2
30 pages
PASOLINK V4 LCT Training Manual: NEC Cooperation
No ratings yet
PASOLINK V4 LCT Training Manual: NEC Cooperation
35 pages
1756-UM523B-EN-E (Redun)
No ratings yet
1756-UM523B-EN-E (Redun)
86 pages
GPU Vs FPGA
No ratings yet
GPU Vs FPGA
18 pages
RMS Setup
No ratings yet
RMS Setup
11 pages
IMC Pocket Guide Rev 4 (42-02-GUIDE)
No ratings yet
IMC Pocket Guide Rev 4 (42-02-GUIDE)
36 pages
FS599 User Manual
No ratings yet
FS599 User Manual
75 pages
Transistor (T-CON) ELM9725CAA-S P2
No ratings yet
Transistor (T-CON) ELM9725CAA-S P2
10 pages
TaoTronics Laser Barcode Scanner User's Manual
No ratings yet
TaoTronics Laser Barcode Scanner User's Manual
32 pages
ATA45
No ratings yet
ATA45
9 pages
UNV IPC2325EBR5-DUPZ 5MP WDR Starlight (Motorized) VF Network IR Bullet Camera V2.0 - 890930 - 293680 - 0
No ratings yet
UNV IPC2325EBR5-DUPZ 5MP WDR Starlight (Motorized) VF Network IR Bullet Camera V2.0 - 890930 - 293680 - 0
6 pages
The Radio
No ratings yet
The Radio
13 pages
Meshtastic in South Africa - GadgeteerZA
No ratings yet
Meshtastic in South Africa - GadgeteerZA
20 pages
Class 8 Unit 1 - Networking Concepts
No ratings yet
Class 8 Unit 1 - Networking Concepts
3 pages
Mod. en - Precision - Probes - 07 2020
No ratings yet
Mod. en - Precision - Probes - 07 2020
4 pages
UT515B Datasheet
No ratings yet
UT515B Datasheet
4 pages
DSE5220-Installation-Instructions 230908 121157
No ratings yet
DSE5220-Installation-Instructions 230908 121157
2 pages
What Is POST - (Power On Self Test Definition)
No ratings yet
What Is POST - (Power On Self Test Definition)
1 page
Garmin GNX375
No ratings yet
Garmin GNX375
8 pages
1) Design of A DC-DC Boost Converter of Hybrid Energy Harvester For Low-Power Biomedical Applications
No ratings yet
1) Design of A DC-DC Boost Converter of Hybrid Energy Harvester For Low-Power Biomedical Applications
5 pages
Dodge: Intake Air Heater System Performance
No ratings yet
Dodge: Intake Air Heater System Performance
4 pages
Avanti JE Service Codes Pocket Card
No ratings yet
Avanti JE Service Codes Pocket Card
1 page
LGM12864A
No ratings yet
LGM12864A
1 page
Baldr B0341WST2H2 Wireless Weather Station Users Manual EN
No ratings yet
Baldr B0341WST2H2 Wireless Weather Station Users Manual EN
1 page
How To Use TSM
100% (2)
How To Use TSM
26 pages
RFX2402C
No ratings yet
RFX2402C
1 page
WARNING! This Indication Is Used in The Safety Messages For Risks Which, Unless Avoided, Can Cause Malfunction or Damage To Property or Persons
No ratings yet
WARNING! This Indication Is Used in The Safety Messages For Risks Which, Unless Avoided, Can Cause Malfunction or Damage To Property or Persons
4 pages
Remote Control of ESP
No ratings yet
Remote Control of ESP
7 pages