PS Magazine Issue 102 1961 Series [102 ed.]

PS Magazine, also known as the Preventive Maintenance Monthly, is an official publication of the Army, providing informa

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PS Magazine Issue 102 1961 Series [102 ed.]

Table of contents :
psm102_cover1
psm102_cover2
psm102_cover2_page001
psm102_page001
psm102_page002
psm102_page002_page003
psm102_page003
psm102_page004
psm102_page005
psm102_page006
psm102_page006_page007
psm102_page007
psm102_page008
psm102_page009
psm102_page010
psm102_page011
psm102_page012
psm102_page013
psm102_page014
psm102_page015
psm102_page016
psm102_page017
psm102_page018
psm102_page019
psm102_page020
psm102_page021
psm102_page022
psm102_page022_page023
psm102_page023
psm102_page024
psm102_page024_page025
psm102_page025
psm102_page026
psm102_page027
psm102_page028
psm102_page029
psm102_page030
psm102_page031
psm102_page032
psm102_page032_page033
psm102_page033
psm102_page034
psm102_page035
psm102_page036
psm102_page037
psm102_page038
psm102_page039
psm102_page040
psm102_page041
psm102_page042
psm102_page043
psm102_page044
psm102_page045
psm102_page046
psm102_page047
psm102_page048
psm102_page048_page049
psm102_page049
psm102_page050
psm102_page051
psm102_page052
psm102_page052_page053
psm102_page053
psm102_page054
psm102_page054_page055
psm102_page055
psm102_page056
psm102_page057
psm102_page058
psm102_page058_page059
psm102_page059
psm102_page060
psm102_page061
psm102_page062
psm102_page063
psm102_page064
psm102_rearcover1
psm102_rearcover2

Citation preview

Sha rpen 'em up and opply-ligh tning-like-to the UER IDA Form 468-Unsotisfactory Equipment Reportl ond you can forget about knu ckle-bustin ', back-breaking, heart-sobbing work with your handy wrench, screwdriver, pliers, welder, nuts and bolts ... no patching up needed. The tech service designers and equipment thinkers and schemers will thank you ki ndly when you shoot 'em the word on what 's happening to their brain·children-

I

PS

THE

PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE MONTHLY

I ssul He . '82

' " I SHilS

,.111111111111, ttli DlJlrttant If ttli AnI, fir till "lfl'" til' .r Irpnilltllllal.alllllUllCl" """,.,.1111111. Distribution is made throueh normal publication etlann!!s. Within limits of availabllitY, older Issues maybl obtained dl· ret\lrom PS M'aazIAe, Rarit.n Afsenal, Metuchen, New Jl rsey.

IN THIS ISSUE unCLES

you r Army equ ipm ent. The wo rd you send e m wi ll get modi fica tions ma de, equi pment redesigned, or-i f it's slo ppy ma nufa cture-get th e mak er b a ck o n t he straight-a nd -na rrow. You speak stra ig ht at the design boys. Your UER goes direct to the tech nical services- no cha nne ls for the UER you

send in per AR 700-38. See it for al l the right addresses. On Army a ircraft you

use DD Form 1275 like AR 700-41 says. Electronic equipmen t has speci a l word in AR 700-39, and you ge t the word on

guided missiles in AR 700-37.

Sharpen 'em up and apply-ligh tning-like-to the UER IDA Form 468-Unsatisfactory Equipment Report) ond you can forget about knuckle-bustin ', back-breaking, heort-sobbing work with your handy wrench, screwdriver, pliers, welder, nuts and bolts. . no pa tchi ng up needed. The tech service designers and equipmen t thinkers and schemers will thank you kindly when you shoot 'em the word on what's happening to thei r broin -children-

(Some major commands require tha t a copy of you r UER be forwa rded up the li ne fo r informa tio n, but tha t ha s no effect on the one you drop in the U. S. mailbox to the tech service. It goes direct.! So, pu ll out your trusty ballpoi nt a nd wri te-u nder butter or GAA if necessary. Get tha t UER in on your equipment that's nol 1~O-per. * ° If YOII". ~or 0 pllbl,co l ,on w,lh 0 b/oope"nll,.end,nDAForrn102S

Alrcnoft Communications Equipment AB 216/ U Towers AB 15/ GR MISt BlSe BA·13 18 / U Batteries Rl · 39Reel MIs5l1es MWO's & Schematics Honest John Corporal Erector

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THE

PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE MONTHLY " ' I S.,les

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Distribution is made thrDIJih oormal publication channels. Within limits of av.llability, old~f isSlles may bt obl.ined dl· recl 110m PS MaeaziRe, Raritan ArUBaI, Metuchen, New Jersey.

IN THIS ISSUE uncus Alrcr.ft . 52·53 Communication, Equipment AS 216/ U Towers . 47 AB·15/ GR Mu t Base . ...... 4,7 BA·1318 f U Batteries ... 4849 Rl· 39Reel MlnJln 44 MWO's & Schema tics . 44·45 Honest John 45 Corporal Erector Arm.ment MI Firing Mechanllm 20 M42 1nlitfllment LIght 38 Scorpion (M56) 90MM Gun Wheeled Vehiclel M49 & M49C 1200·gal Gllsoline Tanker . . 12·13 Electric Receptacles ... 16-17 M274 Army Mule . 21 lOO·amp Cha(ginS System 38 MI 5A2 Tr,iler . 39 M34 & M35 21,1a ·ton Truc ks 41 Tri cked Yehlel.. . .. 6- 11 Scorpion (M56) .. 20 .. M48A2 T,nk 24·27 CD·500 & CO·850 Transmissions . 40 M48C & M48A.2C Tallkl Ge ne,..1 ... 2·5 . Diesel Engines 22·23 V Belts; SI1I8Jetolli or Sets? 28 New Public.tlolll 37 Spark PluSI: Cold V$ Hot .. 42 Protective Mask . 4l e N9 MIKl ure Use 0" f orm 460 for DA f OflTl 5-34 . 56 Qulckw,), Model M200 C""eShovel . .... .... 58·6 1 PneumatIc Tool. 63 NCIOCrane

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your Army equipme nt. The word you se nd em will get modifications mode, equipment redesig ned, or-if ir s sloppy manufacture-get the maker back on the straight-and-narrow. You spea k straig ht at the desig n boys. Your UE R goes direct to the techni ca l services- no channels for the UE R you send in per AR 700-38. See it for att the righ t addresses. On Army aircraft you use DD Form 1275 like AR 700·4 1 soys. Electronic equipmen t has special word in AR 700-39, and you get the word on guided missi les in AR 700-37. (Some major commands require that a copy of you r UER be forwarded up the line for information, but that has no effect on the one you drop in the U. S. mai lbox to the tech service. It goes direct.) So, pul l out you r trusty ba ll point and write-under bu lter or GAA if necessary. Get that UER in on you r equipment thars not 1OO.per. * ' If you". gOI 0 publicot,on .... ,th 0 bIoope, In 'I, $end .n DA fo,," 1028

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W a rc f'" , water, w ater. J usc a b out everywhere. Especially everywhere around-and in-the hollow piping used in the tower sections (AH.207/V a nd AB·20S/V) of [hose AB·2t6/U lOwers .

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N acurally, those rowers are exposed 101 per ceor to all kinds of weather everywhere . NO[ only that, but moiscure formation, rusting, condensa tion, freezing and a few other watcry tricks ace going on right now in sid e the horizonta l and vertical piping of the tower sections. \X1hich is especially dangero us in co ld wea ther. Because once that wa ter freezes in chere, it ' ll bulge, dis[Or[ a nd soon bus t the piping . W hi ch will bring the whole works dow n to grou nd level. But a sim ple pa ir ~f PM checks ca n send the w hole problem dow:l the d rain. First-to keep the weather from getti ng inside the piping in the first placeput a cap on each of che four legs of [he top tower section. And JUSt about anything will se rve as a cap. Maybe JU St a small piece of p lastic stretched across the top and ht ld in pl ace by ligh t wi re or eve n string.

As for any wa ter th at may already be inside the seceions -there are drain ho les in rhe ho ri zo nta l a nd venica l [Owe r members desig ned to let the wa ter run ou t.

III

But no hole can ca rry out its mission if it's plugged up. \Xl hich mea ns a sharp towe r man wi ll g rab the No.6 coppe r wire cha t comes with the tower (or any thing narrOw and sha rp) and clea n those dra in ho les Out. T hese rwo PM checks will go a long, long way towa rd keeping wa cer in its place ... which is o Ulsid e the tOwer sections. 46

Paine it ro prese rve it. Sound policy, of course, for metal and th at paine forms will dry out rubber and destroys fl exibility. wood su rfaces. So if a vehicle with a radio mounted But th e worst in the world when it comes to rublx:r. Especially the rubber in it gcts the call for a paine job-a lways take a few minu tes ro do one or twO section of your AB.l5 /GR maS t base as· things. Either COver the rubber pact of sembly-and other mast bases, too. For one th ing, the oil in paint juSt (he base (plus the ceramic insul ator) doesn't mix with rubber. Eats it away. with tape, or JUSt disconnect the base Not on ly that, but the air. tig ht coating and unbolt th e whole mounting bracket.

"Sam, you made th e jacket tOO big!" Or somet hing like that. Anyway, rhe cardboard jackets that some BA.I.3 IS /U batteries are dressed in are a bit tOO big. Strictly speak ing, the cardboard is a shade thicker than it should be-which makes for tOO tight a fit comes time to slip th e bancry infO thc battery compartment of its 1M-lOS/PO Or 1M· I08A/ PO Radiacmete r. If yo u come ac rOSS a BA· 13 IS that is tOO tight a fit, don't force the issue. JUSt turn 'er in for one that does fit right. 47

IF A BA-llIB/ U IS TOO TIGHT FOR COMPARTMENT EXCHANGE FOR ONE THAT Will FIT

When the spoo l Starts going 'round and 'round-loo k out! and hurt 'Cause there're twO sharp edges on the fl ange that are natura ls to hurt, bad, if they catch a wireman on the hand or arm or anywhere. Spool What spool? \Vhat fl ange and what sharp edges, where? It's the DR·8A when she's harnessed to a ree l bracket to become an RL-39 Ree l. access And the sharp edges are found where the fl ange is cut through to allow '0 'he U·17/GT Jack (a ll part of 'he Connec,ing and Swi