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INSTALLATION MANUAL
FAA APPROVED
Original.Nanual, 3" and 4" NSD-360A Slaved, Bulletin No. 735, dated 8-20-T6.
6 4313 Templata E
970 Vacuun Systen Plumbing For NSD360-( ) B
byc970-1 Pressure System Plumbing For NSD360-( ) E
69All98 Template A.
DRAWINGS WHICH DEENE THE. DESIGN AND ARE NOT REQUIRED FOR TEE ENSTALLATION:
' DATE:
8-20-76 1 of 2
MASTER DWG LIST
FOR 3" and 4" NSD-360A Slaved
13A492 Placard A
13A763 Placard A
520137-1033 523137-1033 3 in. N.S.D.360A Non Lit Air-
Driven Slaved Navigation Situation Display A
329137-1333 52Dl37-1333 3 La. NSD-360A Lit Air-Driven
Slaved Navigation Situation Display a
52Dl37-2334 529137-2334 4 in. NSD-360A Lit Air Driven
Slaved Navigation Situation Display
Outline Drawing 3
D234 & -1
Final Assembly 52D137-( ) 4 in..Slaved
NSD-360 D
79D235 & -1
Final Assembly 52D137-( ) 3 in. Slaved:
NSL-360 E
793266 & -1
Final Assembly 52Dl37-( ) NSD-360
W/Annuncia tor A
CHECKE DRAWINGNO.
87A876
' DATE: 8-20-76 SHEET
TABLE OF CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION
EDO-AIRE MITCEELL
Mineral Wells, Texas
NAVIGATION SITUATION DISPLAY 360A{ ) INSTALLATION
VACUUMOR PRESSURE: 4.5 to 5.2 In. Eg. VACUUMOR PRESSURE: 4.5 to 5.2 In. Eg.
2. Remove the.existing D.G. and vacuum fittings from the back of D.G.
Before starting installation of NSD-360A( ) determine that adequate
space is available behind the instrument panel.
6. Using the existing aircražt plumbing and hardware, connect the vacuum or
pressure lines to the proper fittings. Drawing No. 69C970 or 69C970-1
may be used as a-guide in connecting the gyro to the existing aircraft
vacuum or pressure system. If aircraft does not have a central filter
of .3 micron capability for the gyros, an ido-Aire Mitchell Filter ?/N
1X314 for vacuum systems is available through your Edo-Aire Mitchell
Distributor.
1-2
3
SLAVI3TG AMPLII'IER -
1C71A
PARTS GROUP II
1. The 1C714 Slaving Amplifier is a dual channel amplifier that contains the
compensators required to align.the NSD.
3. Locata on area that has space available, and structure adequate to support
the weight. Using the location of the three plate nuts in the bottom of
the wait.as a guide, mark and drill three 9/64 inch holes in the aircraft
structure and secure La place with three AN525-632RS screws and three
AN960-6 washers.
CAUTION: Do not use screws that extand into the unit more than 1/2 inch.
1-3
llŒr DETECTOR -
13495
1. The Flux Detector should be located La an area with the least amount of
sagnetic disturbance, and La a level position when the aircraft is in
normal flight attitude, and with the index mark forward.
c. If the total error spread of these readings is less than 8°, the
location may be regarded as adequata.
6. The flux detector must be oriented in the mounting bracket so that the
index mark is forward and parallel to the longitudinal axis of the aircraft.
NOTE: See ground and flight adjustments section for adjusting and
compensating procedures.
MISCELLANEDUS HARDWARE
PARTS GROUP TV
1. Install one 40S81 switch in the instrument panel or switch panel, located
in an area that is accessible to the pilot during flight. The switch is
designed to be neck mounted and requires a dia. hole for mounting
.250
purposes. Install placard 13A763 under the unt of the 40S81 switch as
this time.
2. Install one 3 amp circuit breaker in the circuit breaker panel to provide
wire protection for the NSD and slaving maplifier.
1-4
WIRING LSSTALLATION
This portion of the manual is intended to facilitate .the proper assembly and
interconnection of the NSD-360A( ) wiring with other components.
Before beginning the construction of the wiring harness, read this section
and study the enclosed drawings carefully to include all construction notes.
4. Remove che 28S67 amphenol plug from the wiring parts group package and
režer to Drawing No. 63C320-1 for wiring connections.
5. Inspect the.connectors and study the schematic thoroughly.
CAUTION
7. All cables should be routed clear of flammable fluid and oxygen lines.
a~maximum
Secure cables to airframe with AN742 cushion clamps within spacing
of 18 inches to prevent damage and allow full freedom of controls. All open
cable connections and.interconnections, such as wristlock connectors and
knife disconnect type connectors, shall be protected with a suitable insulating
sleeve which shall be secured in accordance with good aviation wiring practices.
Polyvinyl chloride sleeving material is an acceptable insulator. Ref. Advisory
Circular 43.13-1, Chapter 11.
NOTE: Check the capacity of the power source to determine that the addition of
this system will not adversely affect the electrical system. Refer to
Advisory Circular 43.13-1, Section II, Paragraph 241.
1-5
WIRING INSTALLATION. DETAILS ON 52Dl37-( )
I. Operation on 14 or 28 VDC . Drawing No. 529137-2336
1.. Jumper Pins 11 and 12. together. Apply A+ to either pin 11 or 12.
Pia.10 is spare.
III. Install.3 amp circuit breaker in.circuit breaker panel and placard circuit
breaker as called out in Elacard Section ož this manual.
7. For NSD-360A (52Dl37-2336), pins 5, 6 and 9 are used for internal RNAV and
RNAV-Approach Annuaciators. The.lamps provided are 28 VDC. Refer to Drawing
No. 52D137-2336 for NSD pin.wiring L2formation. Refer to the specific RSAV
unit wiring information for remote annunciator wiring.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
1-6
CD-132 PIN FUNCTION AND SPECIFICATION
FINS FUNCTIONS .
SPECIFICATIONS
Pin 8 NAV
-
Flag (+ out of view)
180 Min. Microamps Flag in view,
245 +20/-0 Microamps Flag out of
view, 1000 Ohms
1-7
CD-132. PIN FUNCTION AND. SPECIFICATION (CONTINUED)
NAT Flag
180 Min. Microamps Flag in
view, 245 +20/-0 Microamps
Flag completely retracted,
1000 Ohms
PARTS GROUP VI
1. Apply placard 13A492 (NSD) above or below the circuit breaker if NSD-360A( )
is installed.
2. Apply placard.L3A763 at the Gyro Mode Switch. This placard should have
been installed during switch installation as called out in the miscellaneous
hardware-section.
COMPONENT WEIGHT
2. Slaving Amplifier -
1C714 0.5 lb.
3. Flux Detector -
1E495 0.4 lb.
CURRENT DRAIN
1-9
SECTION II.
1C388-2
INTRODUCTION
The 1C388-2 Radio Coupler has been made available to couple the
NSD-360A() to Edo-Aire Mitchell Century III Autopilot.
The 1C388-2 Radio Coupler provides the autopilot with VOR and ILS local-
izer signal inputs, which cause the autopilot to intercept and track a
selected.radio course. The basic concept of coupling the autopilot to
a radio course consist of setting the autopilot to a heading which cor-
responds to the desired course. A radio deviation signal is then in-
troduced which causes the heading to deviate an amount proportional to
the radio deviation. By the incorporation of additional circuitry, the
capabilities of interception and.automatic crosswind correction are added
to the basic tracking ability.
The 1C388-2 Coupler is controlled by the use of a mode selection knob that
provides for a selection of the following modes:
2-1
1C388-2.RADIO COUPLER
The Radio Coupler is to be installed in the instrument panel in any existing 2 1/4"
hole that is accessible to the pilot. If æn existing cutout is not available, use
templata Drawing No. 69A313 for proper cutout size. Use four 3S376 screws 6-32 x
5/8 F.H. for mounting. Do not use mounting screws that extend into the Radio
Coupler more than 5/8".
CABLES
1. The 1C388-2 Radio Coupler is placed in.series between tha.Autopilot Amplifier
and the NSD 360 indicator. The CD-33 cable from the Autopilot Amplifier is
connected to the CD-33 plug on the 1C388-2 Radio Coupler. Cable "A" (reference
633149-1) is constructed to connect the CD-33 pigtail from the Radio Coupler to
the NSD 360 indicator. Cable Assembly "3" is fabricated to connect CD-34 of
tha.coupler to the converter indicator and to the appropriata A+ sources for
lighting and relay operation.
2. Using the 9S73 (9 pin) connector furnished, construct Harness Assembly "B"
as shown on Drawing No. 633149-1 to connect the CD-34 connection on the Radio
Coupler to the indicator. Note that pin "K" on CD-34 is used only with the -
EDO-AIRE MITCHELL.Glide Slope Couplar. See Glide Slope Coupler Section for
further instructions. Harness "B" should be constructed with MIL-W-5086A,
Wire No. 22 GA. Min.
3. When wiring Cable Harness "3" note that the CD-34 receptacle wiring varies
slightly with 14 volt or 28 volt system. Also, note that for NSD 3ð0, CD-34-A.
and CD-34-B are connected to.pins 17 and 18 ož the CD-132 plug on the NSD 360.
4. Using the 28S32 plug furnished fabricate Cable Harness "A" to connect the CD-33
pigtail from the coupler to the indicator. Cable Harness "A" should be fabri-
cated, using four single.conductor, shielded, wires as shown on 63E149-1. Wire
to be MIL-W-5086A, No. 22. GA. Min.
I E 091
I E C> I 5 183 i
L.--.. ..J
-
W 271
S
S
COMPASS ROSE NSD INDICATES ANALYSIS CARD
002
O O
O O
183
3-1
SLAVING SYSTEM GROUND ADJUSTMENT
COMPENSATOR ADJUSTMENT
N 357 Ì
L - -. - J
E 090
V E > 4 7-----,
E I S 183
L----.J
W 270
S
COMPASS ROSE NSD INDICATES ANALYSIS CARD
357
COMPENSATOR
COMPENSATOR ADJUSTMENT
3-2
- 2-14-78 Rev.
SECTION IV. 2-01-79 Rev.
(BULLETIN NO. 735)
EDO-AIRE MITCHELL 3" SLAVED NSD360A PARTS. LIST
'
m ---
Part No. Description Spec. No. Qty.
SECTION I.
PARTS GROUP I.
PARTS GROUP V.
4-1
Item No. Part No. Description Spec. No. Qty.
SECTION II.
RADIO COUPLER 1C388-2
4-2
8-20-T6
SECTION V. 2-01-79 Rev.
(BULLETIN NO. 735)
EDO-AIRE MITCEELL 4" SLAVED NSD360A PARTS LIST
SECTION I..
PARTS GROUP I.
PARTS.GROUP III.
PARTS GROUP T.
5-1
Item No. Part No. Description Spec. No. Oty.
SECTION II.
RADIO COUPLER 1C388-2
5-2
SECTION VI.
The instrument contains conventional warning flag. alarms. The heading ("HDG")
flag will retract when the instrument is receiving proper vacuum and.electrical
power. The "Nav" flags will retract once a VOR or LOC frequency is tuned in
and a reliable signal is received, retraction of the glide slope flag will take
place when an "ILS" frequency is channeled and a reliable G/S signal is present.
There are two knobs on the front of the instrument, the knob on the left of the
instrument is the omni bearing selector knob used to set the omni bearing pointer
to selected VOR or localizar courses.
The knob on the right is turned to set the heading indice and when pushed in and
tyrned, will allow for the rotation and initial setting of the heading card.
After initial compass setting, the slaving feature will automatically maintain
and display the proper magnetic compass heading reference.
The Slaved NSD360A Compass System is.equipped with a completely dual channel
slaving amplifier. Both channels-receive magnetic.reference information from-
the flam detector. The systen is equipped with a slaving mode selector switch
that may be used to select Slaving Amplifier No. 1, Slaving Amplifier No. 2, or
Free Gyro Moda. In the event of system failure a high degree of redundancy is
provided. If the common:flux detector fails, the instrument may be operated in
"Free Gyro" mode. In Free Gyro mode the pilot will have to periodically reset
the.compass card to correspond with the magnetic heading displayed on the mag-
netic standby compass.
PRE-FLIGHT CHECKS:
1. Check vacuum or pressure gauge for proper indication (4.5 to 5.2 in. hg.).
2. Check circuit breaker -
IN.
3. Check for "HDG" flag retraction.
4. Place "Slaving Mode" selector switch in either the No. 1 or No. 2 position
for magnetic slaving.
5. Set NSD's heading card to magnetic compass heading, observe slaving meter
for an oscillating needle indication.
6. Perform standard VOR check, .if "VOR" signal available.
IN FLIGHT:
1. VOR OPERATION -
Set "OBS" to desired radial with proper to/from indication,
iž interception of radial is required, then turn aircraft to a heading
which will establish the desired intercept angle. For VOR Approach -
set "OBS" to inbound final aoproach course for ag). approach operations.
2. Monitor slaving meter periodically in level flight for an oscillating
needle, which indicates that the system has no magnetic error.
6-1
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EDO-AIRE MITCHELL
INSTALLATION MANUAL
FAA APPROVED
4 DIA.
(¢57.15 m m)
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OR
OR 9 3
-IN
NOTES:
1. DO NOT PLUMB ANY OTHER AIR DRIVEN INSTRUMENT
IN SERIES WITH THE NSD 390-( ).
2. ON PRESSURIZED AIRCRAFT THE FILTER MUST BE
ENE ON ERDONCEED
ACUUM LOCATED OUTSIDE OF PRESSURE VESSEL.
GAUGE 3. FITTINGS IDENTIFIED WITH AN ASfERISK MUST BE
PURPOSES ONLY
USED ON PRESSURIZED AIRCRAFT, OR PARTS
N
SUPPLIED AN OA RECOMMENDED BY AIRCRAFT
MANUFACTURER.
REVACUUL 4. ONLY ONE SOURCE OF POWER REûUIRED FOR SINGLE
CTION OR
ENGINE AIRCRAFT,
4
CHECK VALVE
MANIFOLD
..--. .. nni
VACUUM SYSTEM
APPROYED
..... s<ue..--• J.IRWIN 11-2-72
MATEilAL
PLUMBIN FOR NSD 360-( )
NSD360A-( )
NSDStooA-() u• -
NSD3GO-() NOTED
Ntxt ASST USED ON .- 69C970
APPLICATION KAL SMbi .
REvisiONS
tii DiiCliFilON DATE APPROVED
- ELEA$ED PER E.0.
7/JS 4-5- E,£.
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NOTE:
1. DO NOT PLUMB ANY OTHER AIRDRIVEN
INSTRUMËNTS IN SERIES WITH THE NSO 360-( ).
3
2. ON PRESSURIZED AIRCRAFT THE OVERBOAROVENT
SECTION INSIDE DOTTED MUST BE LOCATED OUTSIDE OF PRESSURE YESSEL.
PRESSURE
GAUGE
LINES FOR REFERENCE 3. FITTINGS IDENTIF1EDWifH ASTERISK MUST BE USED
FURPOSES ONLY. ON PRESSURI2ED AIRCRAFTOR PARIS SUPPLIED
AND OR RECOMbiENDED BY AIRCRAFT MANUFACTURER.
Ì VENT 4 ONLY ONE SOURCE OF POWER REûUIRED FOR
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FILTFR
PRESSURE SINGLE ENGINE AIRCRAFT,
ULATOR
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2 NIPPLE ANB40-GD OR/ANSIG-GD
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Oiv t1EM DESCRIPflON P.4RT NUMBER
LIST OF MATERIALS
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MITCHELL
MINERALEWELLS
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.o a s m.Mu.
.I'll Ol^. (8 -PL-ACE.S)
(4 -et..Ace.s)
Due to the variety and hi-power This problem is usually found only in
of radio equipment often found in aircraft equipped with high output
today's General Aviation Aircraft, power transmitters and varies with
there exists a potential radio trans- antenna types and mounting locations.
mission interference problem with The reflected power or standing
other equipment in the aircraft. waves on the anterna cable is prob-
Because of this potential, the auto- ably the greatest single source of
pilot system is designed and cons- this trouble, however, an antenna
tructed with R.F. shielding to prevent located so it radiates into the cabin
interference however, installation can also cause the problem. The
combinations can occur wherein minor effect of this interference on the air-
interference is possible. craft flight path is usually an
trans- initial displacement and then resum-
R.F.I. interference from radio
of the programmed path.
.
ption flight
missions usually are manifest in one
The response is similar in both roll
of two ways, either by interference
and pitch.
with the VOR deviation needle display
or by causing the autopilot flight Often, due to the wave form of radio
path to be displaced during trans- frequency energy and the wave length,
missions. (frequency) an interference problem
will only be found on one or two isol-
The most common interference causes
ated frequencies. In these cases
the VOR deviation needle to jump or
simply moving the autopilot component
swing while the transmitter is being
suspected or the radio source by a
keyed. This type of interference
few inches will correct the problem.
affects the autopilot only in radio
coupled modes as the autopilot is Occasionally a new autopilot in-
coupled to the VOR indicator meter stallation will cause a deterioration
movement and therefore, sees any in A.D.F. receiver operation quality.
needle movement as a command. VOR This is reverse of the previous pro-
needle interference is sometimes found blem wherein "noise" from the auto-
to be wholly within the NAV -
COM set, pilot is transmitted to the radio. One
that is, radiation of conduction of source of "noise" in the autopilot is
transmission energy from the trans- the 5KHZ oscillator in the amplifier.
mitter to the VOR receiver inter- Oscillator noise can get into the
nally. When this is the case, there is A.D.F. system by both induction and
little the installation technician radiation. A power-buss common to
can do to overcome the condition both the autopilot and A.D.F. receiver
other than contact the field representa- is a good path for this type inter-
tive of the company involved for advice. ference. If a separate power source
corrects the problem then a filter,
A much less common interference type
such as Mitchell part number lA479, in
is one in which radio transmissions elim-
the roll one or both A+ leads will usually
affects of pitch axis of the
autopilot
inate the interference. Radiation
directly. This occurence is
from autopilot cable and terminal ends,
caused by R.F. energy being radiated into
the autopilot
although very weak, can sometimes
system and there being
interfere with the A.D.F..receiver by
detected and fed as a signal to one or
radiation into the sense antenna,
more of the autopilot command channels.
or loop, or both. Cable routing pro- In summary, if an interference
viding additional distance between between the autopilot system and one
these items and additional shielding or more of the radios is determined
of the autopilot leads is usually best to exist, then one or more of the fol-
in these cases. Since the autopilot lowing cures should be tried in an
leads are already shielded, the most effort to eliminate the interference.
productive solution is usually routing.
An important area, often overlooked, 1. Install a filter in one or all
is the ground and ground path. It has involved A+ leads.
been found in many aircraft that a Re-route
2. antenna leads.
considerable resistance builds up be-
tween adjacent sections of skin panel- 3. Re-route autopilot leads and
ing and structure due to paint, primer, cabling.
etc.. This increases the resistance in
4. Relocate antenna.
the ground path for some equipment,
which lowers the equipment tolerance 5. Relocate autopilot component -
2
SEE DETil/L 77
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NAV Ft.AG- 32 - - - - -
-
VACUUMSWITCHSIGNAL55 - - -
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HEAOIN(yFLAG StGNAL SG -- - - - -
-
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QTY ITEM PART NUMBER DESCRIPTION
/. FER- TO C.CNVERTERMFGS. INSTRUCT1QNS FOR ADDITIONAL V/lRING REQUIREMENTS. LIST OF MATERIALS
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56 P/M RCL/5 (50 Þ/N) PLCIS
M/7CRELL ND.2DS6'? SEt-.NOTE 4
- M/TCHELL NO.2ß56ß 4
si ') 7
TOFCG$MONITO TO NAVEECEIVER
SYSTEMIF iM37ALLED LOC.SWITCH
/LS ENABLE ETC.
NOTES
/. ALL. WlfE TO BE M/L·W 50ßdA,ND.22 ßA.M/M. UNLE33 àTREffŒ/S A/0TED
2. ßÆ0L/ND SHIELD3 OF SHIELDED LEADS TO COMPUTER AMPLIF/ER
PLL/ß (CD-dd) DNLY,
3. NSD:3dOA IS COMPAT/BLE WITHID496 JER/AL CODE "C"Ål/O VE
COMA?UTEÆJ ONLY AND PEgd/PE3 DLL MOD/JLE ICB95-/.
D/ODE SROÙLD BE EDO-A/PE MITCHÈLL PA27 À/0 48333 d IVALENT
CAN di MOLINTED /NS/DE CD-66 CONNECTDÆ ÇOVC/2.
FOÆ /2V A/RC AFTi 620UND PIN 2, ADO JUMOER ßETWEE /NJ Z AND 3
AND SURRLY A F TO R/N 4.
OÆ 24-VR// ART i GEOUND PIN 2 AN JUPPLY A TO 9/ / A/0 JUMPE/2
E40/2EO.
igg
¿^;,H
EDO-AIRE MITCHELL
"°" '"'" CHECKEo MINERAL WELLS, a TEXAS
nwin ytado W )AV/S //. ritte
ENGINEER
APPROVED
INTERCONNECT
limovi avras ».6 es a snan toon gig
co -or
MATERIAL
u.« - o .T IfW/Al 8-/ N OASX7D CENTE
CI!T FLT Die. NOTED Silt DWG NO
CEAIT ZZ
NEXT ASST U3to ON ANt 63C320 -/
ston,,,7,o =,yo,gg,,'•,•,,y-
3)-y ,·r
LTR DESCRIPTiON .
DATE .
APPROVED
j- 63 7~
-
RELEASED PER E.O. 315& F-t /2
ON A 2 SOO DIA B.C
.].
PART
AMPWENGL *k IM-2\6 MADE FOR
S WITM AMPHENOL EDO AIRE MITCl-lELL
NOTES:
o # ao l. INSTALL WlTH NON- MAGNETIC
FORE
BRACKETS& HARDWARE
l20 TYR __
2. INSTALLPLACARD"FORE' UP
o FACINGDIRECTIONOF FLIGHT &
o 9 PARALLELTO HORIZONTAL AXIS
3 3 DIA
. C32
OF AIRCRAFT.
07/| DIA' 3. INSTALL CLEAR OF MOVING CON-
TRCLS CABLES OTHER VARI.-
ABLE MAGNETICFIELDS.
4. !NSTALLVilTH 26 32x38 BRASS
BEREW & BRASS LOCK UTS.
5. REFER T 12A 8 FOR ENGR SPEC.
G. REFER T |2A303 FOR APPROVED
RE SUPPLIER LiST.
OR A 7 WElíHT: 0.3 OR 0.4 LB As INDI-
STATOR B CATED ON THE NAMEPLATE,
-
:TITLE
ENGINEER
DRA 1NG
:0
" SPAŒD ON --
30"
..,
UTLINE
2.900 DIA. B.C. REMO
APPROVED
SAURRLE
A ELUXDETECTOR
MATERIAL
SIZE . DRAWING NO. REV.
NEXT ASSY USED ON
SHEET
-