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ELECTRONIC AND AVIONICS SYSTEMS
MAINTENANCE MANUAL
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KS 273
SERVO
TABLEOFCONTENTS
SECTION
IV
THEORYOFOPERATION%
Paragragh Page
SECTION
V
ILLUSTRATED
PARTSLIST
Item Page
SECTION
VI
MAINTENANCE
Paragraph Page
TABLEOFCONTENTS
LISTOFILLUSTRATIONS
Figure Page
TABLES
Table Page
ii
Rev. 3, March, 1982
MM0038-10
KING
KS 273
SERVO
section iv
theory of operation
4.1 GENERAL
The KS 273 Theory of Operation is presented in this section in tuo levels of discussion. The first Level
is a simplified block diagram and should be referenced to Figure 4-l.
Figure 4-1. The second level discusses the
circuitry in.more detail and should be referenced to the schematic found in Section
Section VI VI.
MANUAL
Ill CLUTCH
The single most important consideration used in the design of versions of the KS 273 Servo Actuator is
the capstan speed in Manual Trim. Since the Hanual Trim speed necessary for smooth safe trim varies uith
each type aircraft, many measures have been employed to achieve specific capstan speeds for both 14 and
28 volt aircraft. One of the electrical means employed is the Manual Trim Regulator.
The regulator consists of a medium power Darlington Transistor, 0102, whose base is referenced to a
resistor-zener diode network consisting of Rl02 and CRl07. The regulated voltage is sent to pin A on the
KS 273 plug.
In normal installations of the KFC 200 Autopilot, this Manual Trim voltage from pin A is sent to the
common leads of a tuo-pole double throw suitch located at the pilots control wheel. The normally open
contacts of this suitch are connected to the Manual Trim clockuise CCW) and counterclockwise (CCW) inputs
of the KS 273. These lines in turn go through normally closed contacts of the transfer relay in the KS
273 to the motor connections of MlOl. Thus ue see that in Manual Electric Trim, the regulator voltage is
placed directly across the motor windings. Figure 4-2
Figure 4-2 shous these connections.
Capacitors ClOl, C102, Cl03 have been added to the circuitry to keep noise interference from the servo at
0
a minimum.
R103 is a 13 watt resistor uhich is used to reduce the "coasting" effect when the motor is driven by the
varying pulse uidth oscillator signal from the KA 117.
MANUAL TRIM
The engage solenoid in the KS 273 is the identical solenoid used in the KS 270, KS 271 and KS 272 Servo
Actuators. The two coils are series together if the servo flavor is of the 28V variety. The coils are
paralleled if the servo flavor is of the 14V variety. One lead of the solenoid is connected to the main
DC voltage while the Louer side of the solenoid is pulled to ground through QlOl. The base drive through
Rlill is provided during both Manual and Autopilot Trim modes. CR103 shunts the solenoid windings in
either 14V or 28V operation and serves as an arc suppressor during turnoff of the solenoid.
As was mentioned before, the capstan speed is the primary concern when designing the versions of the KS
273. To achieve the different speeds necessary, flavors of the KS 273 uiLL vary in the following
components:
Besides the above variations, the servos differ as to their DC power being +14 volts or +28 volts. This
depends on the particular installation. Wiring of the solenoid and part number of the transfer relay are
the only items which change as a result of the input voltage change.
All versions of the KS 273 Trim Actuators have the engage circuitry designed around the use of the King
Autopilot Trim Switch CKPN 200-1902-00). With these type servos, the Manual Trim engage voltage enters
RI01 through pin C and CRlOl. The KS 273 also has a Preflight Test Line uhich enters on pin B and is
used to engage the Auto Trim Transfer relay during the Preflight Test mode. The motor feedback Lines are
connected directly to the motor Leads. CR104 shunts the relay windings and serves as an arc suppressor
during turnoff of the Auto Trim Transfer relay.
INTRODUCTION
The purpose of this parts list is for identification and requisition of parts. Part numbers Listed in
this Illustrated Parts List meet critical equipment design specification requirements. Use only those
part numbers specified in this section for replacement of parts. Uhenever a "caution" is posted
concerning the use of a particular part, adherence to the appropriate replacement must be followed.
1. Symbol-Denotes the component reference for both schematic diagrams and mechanical drawings. Example:
CR401, uhereas CR means Diode device and 401 is its assigned numerical code. The following
disignators are used by King Radio.
C Capacitor
F Fuse
I Integrated Circuit/IC
J Fixed Connector
L Inductor
Q Transistor
P Plug
R Resistor
S &itch
T Transformer
U Resistor/Capacitor Network
V Photocell/tube
Y Crystal
CJ Circuit Jumper
CR Diode
DS Lamp
FL Filter
TP Test Point
UG Uaveguide
2. Part Number-The part number is assigned by King Radio Corporation. The first three digits denote the
type of device. Example: 007-1200-00; the 007 denotes a discrete device. The following list are some
of the prefixes commonly used by KRC.
Prefix Component
007 Transistor/Diode
017 Filter
019 Transformer
019 Inductor
030 Connector
111/096/102/106 Capacitor
120 Integrated Circuit
13x Resistor
Abbreviation Uord
AL Aluminum
BIFLR Bifilar
cc Carbon Composite
CF Carbon Film
CH Choke
CAP Capacitor
CAP CR Ceramic
DC Disk Ceramic
DID Diode
FC Fixed Composition
FERR Ferrite
FLTR Filter
FT Feed Thru
HV High Voltage
HW Half Watt
IC Integrated Circuit
MC Monolithic Ceramic
MY Mylar
PC Polycarbonate
PF Precision Film
PP Paper
PS Polystrene
QW Quarter Watt
RES Resistor
S Silicon
SCR Screu
SM Silver Mica
STDF Standoff
SW Switch
TERM Terminal
TN Tantalum
TST PT Test Point
TW Tenth Watt
VA Variable
ww Wire Wound
XFMR Transformer
XSTR Transistor
XTAL Crystal
4. Code UN- Unit of measure, Example: EA for each. The following unit are used through the Illustrated
Parts List.
Abbreviation Word
EA Each
FT Foot
5. BON- Bill of Material is a breakdown of units or parts used to assemble one item.
6. Assy No.- Assembly Number is the assigned number used to identify a mechanical drawing.
The Illustrated Parts List (IPL) is organized basically in the follouing three divisions, Bill of
Waterial (ZOO-XxXx-XX), Parts Layout C300-XxXx-XX), and the Electrical Schematic Diagram (002-XXXX-XX).
The IPL may also contain the Final assembly or sub-assembly drauings.
The Assembly drawings reference their mechanical parts uith a King Part Number CKPN). Electrical parts
are referenced by their circuit designators (i.e. CR402, R908, etc.). Each Assembly parts list is
assembled so that mechanical parts are first, in numerical part number order and electrical parts are
second in circuit designation order.
The following unusual numbers may appear at times on the BON and are for commentary purposes only.
Example 1:
Example 2:
Example 3:
UNIT/BOARD VERSIONS
The BOM is arranged to show the Unit or Board version from left to right across the top of the BOM
starting with the version -00.
The -00 through -XX are variants of a particular board assembly. Those parts that are peculiar to that
particular board or assembly are shown in a vertical column directly below the -00 through -XX version.
(Optional -99)
The -99 version is a listing of all the parts that are common to a board or unit assembly C-00 through
-99 versions). See the examples belou.
utv WI 7 2 7
l.fiSl FC!lI
COMPONENT DESIGNATOR ten mwr 4/7?/! 4/27/l 12/01 I1
\ -c-mm-..-...--.w
SVMRLIL PART NtrMREf.7 ~ESCRIPTIflN C~IDf IlM -10 -99
\
\ 120n 1 Zn-6075-nl JC SCL4049ARC t FA 1
1209 120-913h-00 J C S’l741 SJ 56 FA 1
COMPONENT PART NUMBER
JZOl
JZOZ
K- 03091117-on
030.?424-02
C30-2217.09
QFCCPTACI.E
RT ANC, HOP SPCL
HtbrlFR RIANG 9Y
R
Eh
fA
Eb
16
w
.
J703
h
KING
KS 273
SERVO
025-030 3-04
CZS-GC03-36
C25-c303-10
CZS-CCO3-12
G2?-30C3-17
025-0003-21
025-0303-22
025-0303-32
025-OOP3-3'
02!-0003-36
025-0003-38
025-DC0 3-52
03c-lOC7-30 7113 LDCKXNG
c3c-1003-30 4030 CI)NY
'1UT HEX THIN 6-32
VUT qEX ESNA Z-43
'JUT dEX ESNP 4-40
5;; ;Pl; 4-40x3/4
;-CcX9/lt
rlSiR FLT STC l C
091-cool-30 GR JMMET
C31-COOT-02 3JqG STRPIY QEFXEF
091-0286-30 INSUL XSlR .43T
TUP,IVS TFLN 24IWG
TUSING T'L'd 2DnY;
TU3IVG SYRINK YAT
TUZItiG TFLN 2G ELK
TU3IYti PLASTIC
CKY cnass A
111-0001-13 .lUF 5OV
:ool
2
iO3
111-OOCl-13
111-0001-13
“,z 44” .lUF
CAP CR .lUl=
SOY
5ov
101 037-6025-00 313 5 lN4003
102 001-6025-00 013 5 1Nk033
103 037-692 j-90 OX0 5 lN1003
104 OOi-CC2 5-iJC 313 5 lNc003
10; 007-602 i-00 313 5 lNkOC3
106 007-6025-~10 313 5 IN6003
lG1 038-090:-02 GNO LUG
101 '-0329-30 RELAY 2PDT 12VDC
101 b%-os29-01 RELAY 2PDT 24VOC
101 G30-2301-00 CONN lr. ?:Y ‘4ALE
lC1 CO7-0276-32 XSTR HJE181
101 939-9399-96 YCT JSfD
999-9999-99 'JOT USZD
ii: :32-0103-12 SES YW 100 1OU 5?
section vi
maintenance
6.1 GENERAL
This section contains information relative to the testing, disassembly and troubleshooting of the KS 273
Servos.
The KTS 151 has been designed to bench check a number of components in the KFC 200 Flight Control System.
The KS 273 Servo is included in this group.
The tester is constructed around a main frame which contains the DC and AC signal sources, lamps which
are used to annunciate modes and special situations, and the pin outs for the KS 273. Figure 6-l
Figure 6-1 shows
the basic connection of the KS 273 to the KTS 151 Bench Tester. Portons of the tester used uith the KS
273 are shaded in:
Further information concerning the KTS 151 Flight Control System Bench Tester can be found in the KTS 151
Raintenance Manual.
6.2.3.1 General
This section contains the test procedures to be used in conjunction with the troubleshooting chart in
Section 6.4.
Section 6.4.
The procedures are divided into sections and are herein presented for quick access to specific tests.
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KING
KS 273
SERVO
Section 6.2.3.2 contains the procedures necessary to prepare the KTS 151 tester and the KS 273 units for
troubleshooting. The section containing the KS 273 unit preparation should be completed each time a neu
unit is connected to the tester.
(2) Remove the KS 273 test cable. ALL other cables may remain stored inside the tester.
(3) Place all push button controls in the Out positions on the KTS 151 tester.
(4) Connect the DC power supply to the KTS 151 Tester input power jacks.
WARNING
DO NOT CONNECT MORE THAN ONE UNIT TO THE KTS 151 AT ANY TIME.
b. KS 273 Initialization
measure the resistance between pin H of the KS 273 input connector and the servo
actuator metal case. The resistance should be less than one ohm.
Use this to set the External Power voltage and the Voltage Select Switch on the KTS
151.
Use this to select the proper slip clutch and gear assembly for the particular
servo under test.
Cc) Ftavor
I I I
MATING KM 276 INPUT * VOLTAGE MANUAL
FLAVOR POWER AT SPEED
TYPE LOAD VOLTAGE PIN A CHARACTERISTICS
/
065-0040-00 -00 7.5 in-lb +~~VDC +28V + .SV 1 Rev. in 1523 set
065-0040-01 -00 7.5 in-lb +I~VDC +1ov + .5v 1 Rev. in 15+3 set
065-0040-02 -00 7.5 in-lb +28VDC +24v + 1.2v 3 Rev. in 3526 set
(2) The KS 273 should nou be connected to the Servo Mount stand which uas supplied with the
KTS 151 Component Test Set.
b/hen mounting KS 273 on the test stand, tighten all four mounting bolts securely. Do
not leave bolts Loose or it will result in breakage of the guide pin on the KS 273 base
plate. (See Figure 6-2).
Figure 6-2). Do not install the torque urench adapter CKPN
071-6021-02/03) at this time.
(3) Adjust External Power Voltage to the Input Power Voltage as specified in Table 6-l for
the specific servo being tested. Rotate the Pouer Input Select switch to the proper
input voltage.
The solenoid should engage smoothly and without hesitation uhen the AP Engage Button is depressed. The
solenoid should disengage immediately when the AP Engage button is depressed a second time. The solenoid
should engage smoothly and uithout hesitation uhen the Manual Trim Engage button is depressed. The
solenoid should disengage immediately when the Manual Engage button is depressed a second time.
Depress the AP Ctutch Engage button and observe the position of the servo drive gear with respect to the
Large gear on the servo mount. The capstan should be able to rotate one quarter of a degree. If the
rotation is greater than this or if there is no backlash at all, the solenoid may be adjusted using the
four screus uhich hold the solenoid in place. Figure 6-3 shows the proper
Figure 6-3 gear mesh betueen the servo
and the mount.
Turn unit so the solenoid must pull against gravity. Rotate pouer select switch to off. Adjust external
DC pouer supply to +14V. Rotate power select switch to the 14V position. Connect a voltmeter to the AP
Engage input (pin E) and pouer ground (pin J). SLouLy lower the 14VDC pouer alternately engaging and
disengaging the AP Engage Button. The solenoid should engage and disengage smoothly and without
hesitation. Determine the Lowest voltage at which the solenoid will engage. The voltage should be Less
than 9.lVDC. This test should be performed with the solenoid at room temperature.
Turn unit so the solenoid must pull against gravity. Rotate pouer select switch to off. Adjust external
DC power supply to +28V. Rotate pouer select switch to the 28V position. Connect a voltmeter to the AP
Engage input (pin E) and pouer ground (pin Jj. Stouly louer the 28VDC power alternately engaging and
disengaging the AP Engage Button. The solenoid should engage and disengage smoothly and without
hesitation. Determine the lowest voltage at uhich the solenoid wit1 engage. The voltage should be less
than 20.6VDC. This test should be performed with the solenoid at room temperature.
a. Regulator Voltage
Measure the voltage at pin A uith respect to pin J. The voltage shalt be as specified in
Table 6-l.
Table 6-1. -Install the proper slip clutch to the servo test stand. Install the torque
wrench adapter and the torque wrench to the stand as shown in Figure 6-2.
Figure 6-2.
Depress the Manual Trim Engage switch. The solenoid should engage without hesitation.
Place the Manual Trim suitch in the CU position and observe that the capstan rotates in the
CW direction. Uith a stopwatch, measure the time required for the number of rotations in
Table
Table 6-l.
6-1. The measured time should be within the limits specified in Table
Table 6-l.
6-1.
Place the Manual Trim snitch in the CCU position and observe that the capstan rotates in CCU
direction.
Place the Manual Trim switch in the Open position and remove the Manual Trim Engage voltage
from pin C. The capstan should stop rotating and the solenoid should disengage without
hesitation. Remove the torque urench.
Depress the AP Engage suitch. The solenoid should engage without hesitation. Ptace the Auto Trim switch
to the CU position and observe that the capstan rotates in a CW direction.
Place the Auto Trim switch to the CCW position and observe that the capstan rotates in a CCU direction.
Place the Auto Trim switch in the OFF position and remove the AP Engage voltage from pin E. The capstan
should stop rotating and the solenoid should disengage uithout hesitation.
Place the Auto Trim witch to the CW position and depress the Self-Test switch. the capstan should not
rotate and the voltage at pin L uith respect to pin F should be positive. Depress the Self-Test switch
and observe that the voltage at pin L uith respect to pin F is zero.
6.3 OVERHAUL
This section provides the information necessary to maintain and repair the KS 273 Servo. The servos have
been designed to be maintenance-free except in the case of a malfunction. When troubleshooting the
servos, disassemble the units only to the point where the malfunction can be corrected by repair,
cleaning or adjustment. Do not disassemble any parts or wiring unnecessarily as repeated overhauls can
be detrimental to the life of the units.
If the source of the malfunction is not evident when the servo is brought in for repair, it is
recommended that it be tested using the instructions contained herein, to isolate the probLem.
The purpose of this section is to aid in the assembly and disassembly of the KS 273. After the units
have been properly disassembled, inspection of components as described in Section 6.3.2 can more readily
0
take place.
The dust covers can be removed from the servos by removing the two screus (089-5903-04) which hold the
dust cover on. Slip the dust cover off.
Removal of Solenoid
The solenoid can be removed from the servos by removing the four screus (089-5990-05) which hold the
solenoid to the chassis. Carefully lift the solenoid plunger and spring assembly over the chassis edge
and slide the solenoid away from the arm of the engage plate. Disconnect the solenoid Leads from the
appropriate tie points on the terminal strips.
Removal of Motor
A. Remove the circuit module from the main chassis by removing the tuo screus (089-5903-03) uhich
fasten the circuit module to the chassis.
B. Remove the solenoid from the chassis by using the preceding procedures. This uill enable the
engage plate to be removed. Unscreu the two engage plate hold doun nuts (089-2188-22) and the
large screu (089-6129-04) on the pivot arm. Be careful not to Lose any of the shims
associated with the nuts. Lift the engage plate stright up until it becomes disengaged from
the pivot stud. The motor may be removed from the engage plate by removing the three screus
(089-6067-05) which hold the motor to the engage plate. Remove the power Leads to the motor.
Replacement of the motor should be accomplished only after the pinion has been placed on the
output shaft.
l
Rev. 3, March, 1982
MM0038-13 Page 6-10
KING
KS 273
SERVO
Removal of the Auto Trim Transfer relay is accomplished by removal of the large nut (089-2187-22) Located
on the component side of the circuit module. Be careful when moving the components necessary to gain
access to the nut. If necessary, remove one or more ty-raps to Loosen the uire bundle.
6.3.3 INSPECTION
This section contains instructions to assist in determining, by inspection, the condition of the KS 273
assemblies. Defects resulting from year, physical damage, deterioration, or other causes can be found by
these inspection procedures. To aid inspection, detailed procedures are arranged in alphabetical order.
A. Capacitors, Fi xed
Inspect capacitors for case damage, body damage, and cracked, broken or charred insulation.
Check for Loose, broken, or corroded terminal studs, Lugs or Leads. Inspect for Loose,
broken, or improperly soldered connections.
B. Chassis
Inspect the chassis for deformation, dents, punctures, badly uorn surfaces, damaged
connectors, damaged fastener devices, component corrosion, and damage to the finish.
C. Connectors, Unit
Inspect connectors for broken parts, deformed shells or clamps, and other irregularities.
Inspect for cracked or broken insulation and for contacts that are broken, deformed or out of
alignment. ALso, check for corroded or damaged plating on contacts and for loose, improperly
soldered, broken or corroded terminal connections.
0. Insulators
Inspect insulators for evidence of damage, such as broken or chipped edges, burned areas, and
presence of foreign matter.
Inspect covers and shields for punctures, deep dents, and badly uorn surfaces. ALSO, check
for damaged fastener devices, corrosion, and damage to finish.
F. Semiconductors
Inspect diodes and transistors for charred, cracked, broken, or blistered bodies. Inspect for
Loose, broken or poorly soldered connections.
G. Resistors, Fixed
Inspect the fixed resistors for cracked, broken, blistered bodies and Loose, broken, or
improperly soldered or corroded terminal connections.
H. Transistors
Check for broken leads, shorted leads to case and shorted Leads to one another.
I. Vi ring
Inspect open and Laced wiring of chassis, subassembly chassis, and parts of equipment for
breaks in insulation, conductor breaks, cut or broken Lacing and improper dress in relation to
adjacent wiring or chassis.
6.3.4 CLEANING
Using a clean, lint-free cloth, tightly moistened with a regular cleaning detergent, remove the foreign
matter from the equipment case and unit front panels. Wipe dry, using a clean, tint-free cloth.
Using a hand controlled dry air jet (not more than lSpsi), btou the dust from inaccessible areas. Care
should be taken to prevent damage by the air blast.
CLean the receptacle and plugs uith a hand controlled dry air jet (not more than 25psi) and a clean,
Lint-free cloth, Lightly moistened uith an approved cleaning solvent. Wipe dry with a clean, Lint-free
cloth.
6.3.5 REPAIR
This section describes the procedure, along with any special techniques, for replacing damaged or
defective components of the KS 273.
Diodes
Diodes used in KS 273 are Silicon; use tong nosed pliers as a heat sink under normal soldering
conditions. Note the diode polarity before removal.
6.4 TROUBLESHOOTING
The purpose of this section is to provide useful procedures and assistance in troubleshooting the KS 273
Servo Actuators. The troubleshooting charts are written with all indications as they uoutd appear when
the KS 273 is connected to a full flight system. Throughout this section, it is assumed that the system
problem has been thoroughly diagnosed as a KS 273 problem.
A. When replacing any of the power transistors in the KS 273, check the insulators for areas
where particles benath them may have punched through and would thus short the collector of the
transistor to chassis.
8. Always coat the transistor being replaced with thermal conducting Lubricant.
Aircraft uiLL not auto Open in Auto Trim Transfer Check operation of KlOl.
trim; trim self test Relay
does not work
satisfactorily; manual
trim operation is
satisfactory
SoLenoid not engaging in Check operation of CR102
Autopilot Mode and engage solenoid
No auto
operation
or manual trim Ml01 open Check operation of Ml01
No manual trim operation Open in manual trim Check CR107 and (1102
auto trim operation regulator
satisfactory
065-0040-00 28V 1 15+3sec 38V IO Tooth 276-00 Not Used Not Used 680 ohms
065-0040-01 14v 1 15+3sec 12v IO Tooth 276-00 IN 4740 180 ohms 150 ohms
065-0040-02 28V 3 35+6sec 24v IO Tooth 276-00 IN 4749 360 ohms 750 ohms
JlOl
I I I
9
ll r D 0
A
“C
0
0
I I
9
T I- D 0-