U. S. NAVAL TECHNICAL MISSION TO JAPAN CARE OF FLEET POST OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA 27 Decenber 1945 RESTRICTED From: Chief, Naval Technical Mission to Japan. To + Chief of Naval Operations. Subject; Target Report - Japanese Land-Based Radar. Reference: (a)"Intelligence Targete Japan" (DNI) of 4 Sept. 1945. 1. | Subject report, covering Target E-03 of Fascicle E-l of reference (a), is submitted herewith. 2, The investigation of the target and the target report were accomplished by Lieut. W. G. Lamb, USNR, assisted by Lieut. E. E. Schwalm, USNR, and Lt.(jg) S. H. Kadish, USNR, as interpreter and translator. AOR + G. GRIMES Captain, USNRESTRICTED JAPANESE LAND-BASED RADAR “INTELLIGENCE TARGETS JAPAN" (DNI) OF 4 SEPT. 1945 FASCICLE E-1, TARGET E-03 DECEMBER 1945 U.S. NAVAL TECHNICAL MISSION TO JAPANRESTRICTED SUMMARY ELECTRONICS TARGETS JAPANESE LAND-BASED RADAR Japanese land-based radar is discussed in general, and a brief description of each of the moro important equipments is given. Enclosures (C) to (J) are diserans of selected sets that can be considered typical. As shown in Enclosure (K), "Summary of Land-Based Radar," the development of the first Japanose radar was completed late in 1943. The Search-light control rader was undoubtedly based on captured British equipment and the AA fire control models were designed from captured American sets. It wes stated that although no equipments were direct copies of German designs, Valuable aseistance and suggestions were obtained fron German technical per— sonnel. NOJ-1+8-03Summary RESTRICTED TABLE OF CONTENTS List of Enclosures and Tilustrations ....... Introduction References The Report pert or Part II Part. IIT Pert IV v vr AA Barly Warning Radar 5... Surface Search Radars (Harbor and Shore Protection) Searchlight Control Radar .., AA Fire Control Radar .RESTRICTED LIST OF ENCLOSURES AND ILLUSTRATIONS List of Personnel Intervicwed ... List of Documents Forwarded to Washington Docunent Center ‘through ATIS Rader Mark 1 Model 4. (c) Transmitter . Figure Block Diagram « Radar Type 2 Merk 1 Model 1 Modifications 2, 3 and 11-3-Kai Figure 1(D) Transmitter Modification 2 . ee Figure 2{D) Outline Wodirication 3 . Figure 3(D) Block Diagram 11-3-Kal Redas Type 3 Wark 2 Uodel 1 voditiontion 1 Figure 1(E\ Transmitter ......+ Figure Recolver « Figure Indicator and Synchronizer’. Figure Regulated Rectifier ees Figure 5(E) Block Disgran Radar Type 3 Mark 1 ifodel 3 Figure ‘Antenna aaa Receiver Power Supply «+.- Blook Diagram Model 3 External Wiring (Modification 1) . External Wiring «. Interconnection D: ‘Transmitter Photo ‘Tranamitter ... Receiver Photo Receiver eiver Power Supply Receiver Power Supply . Indicator, Search Photo Indicator, Search Indicator, Range Photo’. Indicator, Range « Synchronizer Photo”. Synohronizer Indicator Power Suppiy Photos Inddestor Power Supply «. Tand & Indicator « Antenna - Transmitter’. Receiving Antenna Photo’... Booronrvnhs aig a fee - BEBUEGEUSEB onvourunn® seanaaaeasoacescoecs, 3Figure Figure Figure Figure Figure Receiving Antenna . eoeeesesecees Receiving Antenna Lobe Switcher . aoe Inpedance Matohing Unit Details - Photo’... Voltage Regulator... Waveneter ..+ Rader Type 2 Mark 1 Model 2 Modification 3 Figure i(H) Figure 2(H) ‘External Wiring Outline . Rader Marke Vode) 2. Figure Figure Figure Figure Figure igure Figure Figure Figure Figure Figure Figure Figure Reder S Figure Pigure Figure Figure Receivar Indicator Tndicator Tndioator Indicator + aa Power Control Unit) Test Scope . Synehro Data transmission IND outline «. Receiver Sunmary of Japanese Land-Based Radar Page Page > Page Page 1 Page Page Page Page Page Page PageRESTRICTED INTRODUCTION This report covers Japanese land-based radar in use at the end of ‘the war. Experimental and developmental equipments are described in NavToch Jap Report, "Japanese Experimental Radar", Index No. B12. ‘The information and conclusions are based upon interrogation of Tepanese naval and technical personnel and the inspsction of equipnent, in~ stallations, and experimental facilities.RESTRICTED REFERENCES Location of Target: Navy Yard, SASEBO. Anti-eiroraft installations ou the islands of KYUSHU and HONSHU. Navy Yard, YOKOSUKA. Second Naval Technical Institute, KANAZAWA. Second Naval Technical Institute, Meguro Branch, TOKYO. Naval Fighter Director Station, CHIGASAKI. Naval Rader School (Aircraft), FUSISAWA, Japanese Personnel Interviewed: ‘As Listed in Enclosure (A).RESTRICTED THE REPORT Part I~ GENERAL lend-based navel radar can be divided into five group: AA Early Warning « + 2 to 6 motors. Surface Warning Ileteeeeres Wem! Searchlight Control : TLS meters: Ak Fire Control TIN $éem"to 175 meters: Direction of Friendly Graft 5 600m to 2 meters. AlL of these radars followed a definite design pattern; the equipments con Sisted of separate units, usually performing the following functions: Synchronizer (often combined with Range Unit) Thdicator ‘ngo Unit. Receiver Modulator Transmitter Antenna. Lobe Switcher (when required) Power. Supplies and Voltage Regulators. Most of these equipments operated on a fixed pulse repetition rate controlled bya low frequency oseiilator in the synchronizer unit. This oscillator also aoted as a tine base for the range measuring circults and its frequency was determined by a tuning fork, crystal, or high Q IC circuit. Conventional wave forming circuits were used in the indicators to produce linear, logarithate, and sinusoidal sweeps. The technique of data presentation was’not developed to a very high degres. "A" scans were used for search and range indication. Where better accuracy of range measurement was desired, an expanded sinusoidal sweep was employed. Pip matoning was used for bearing and elevation indication in syevena with lobing antennae; maximin echo determined bearing in systems without lob switehing, In conical scan systems, bearing and olevation were indieated by a variation of the moving spot typo indicator. A pattern ap- peared on the cathode ray tube to indicate an error in bearing or elevation, and when this error had been corrected, the pattern closed down to a single Spot centered on the tube face. No "B* scans or PPI indications were used on Yand-based naval radar. Range marks were applied to the "A" sweeps either as equally spaced pipa or as a single movablo mark, Induotive phase shifters operating trom the synchronizing oscillator provided the tine delay circuits for the range unite where movable Tange marks were used. Tho receivers were of conventional design with double or single IF sections. Intermediate frequencies in use ranged from 200 ke to 21.5 mc. In general, the band wiath was equal to the reciprocal of the pulse length. ‘This would give band widths of from 50 ke to 400 ke. Grid modulated transmitters were generally preferred in view of the low modu- lator output required and the ease of synchronizing. The oscillators were of from one to four tubeg tuned by parallel lines or L¢ circuits, or magnetrons for micro-wave equipments. Antenne design showed no advanced techniques. This was at least partially due fo the indloation systens employed, as none of them called for narrow beam widths or rapid scanning antennae, YAGI arrays were very popular, especially 7E03 RESTRICTED Brraye weg used 2220,08 assonbly wore factors of importance. Large vedsyring saeernaNOre used for inportant long-nave early warning radars. “Sosreee antennae for transmitting and receiving were Used by ost or the p Soehoueh Tecont designs and experimental equipments showed a nested wees Pitonea Be, Use Of & Singke antenna and duplexing systems Lobine sao renim Biiened either by contact, capacity, or inductive switching, with sontece Topean Ne Peing preferred’ especially wiore only the recelvine autene noe, lobed. Phe ond wef nstionaly craft, air and surface, was in a state of development at Radars Sache wer ead 4s, thoated in Navieohtap Report, "Tepancse Severn ee That openeeee eet eee gg mmete,wOFE two Methods invuse ates to Peeper tty “het operated in conjunction with the M-13 IP, and a d0cm conical ove ance Tt 48 doubtful, however, that this would have qualiziea gormsaues den developed. “Although the Japanese were theonseinctiy Megaade eee eeeauee modern radar squipmont, production difficulties: secre sogauste, test equipment, and the absence of czeative imginaéion soniding ic models that compare with American equipment of 19i2° Folnont, Geeeription of each of the more important lend-based radar oquipments follows. Part IT - AA EARLY WARNING RADAR Mark 3 (RD), Ak Narly Warning Rader Wavelength ..... oo 5 moters Peak Power : SEI soo" Watts Wave ai SII cont dauous Osciistor’! il Grystai Controliea Amplitier .. a RF Power wove eegbpmont, of this radar was comploted lete in 1942. A few installations Moaeaaadg but the opexation was generally unsuccessful and the protest ney abandoned. Be Mark 2, Model 4 (14), (See Enclosure c) Wavelength .., Sooeno ae 6 moters Peak Power Output ++ 100 kw Pulse Length «... : 20 micz6" seconds Pulse Repetition Rate 11.1222 Osciiiator Push-Pull, “back soupied) “para Antenna s+ Single, for transmitting and resolving, Raat having Bot 2oder of the long wave AA osrly warning radars, the develop- maton yin been completed 1 Tune 1945. The antenna isa iaree’ stercwene Sloneat Bete meters igh, snd 4.7 meters deep. It 1s compose of tower too Gloment, ‘halr-wave Yaais with a similar array of full wavelonsth Sohiod it acting ds a paranitic reflector. The sore yrosestet ine ooeee ee Man ty maximum echo being used for bearing determinktion, e Wavelength . Peal Power OuiRESTRICTED uodifieation 1 Moditication 2 ¢ 5 Modification 3 221.11... posses eee (401 kw Pulse Length .....» 19 aigz0" seconds Pulse Repetition Rate Modification 0 .... 1000 eps Modifioation 1 ...ttt 1000 eps Moaitication 2 lrriitcssecececes ops, Woditieation 3 +... : eps ‘Tnis is one of the most widely used AA early warning radars; an early model waa known a9 as the Guadalcanal Type. The first of theso was completed varly (n'19h2 and minor modifieations in dosign wore made shortly thereafter. A Aajor redesign was completed about the middle of 1943 and was designated Tiggisisation 2." This redesigned equipmont was more ruggedly constructed and had considerably more power output. Modification 3 is similar to Modification 2 put has a fey minor improvements, The appearances of the 11, 21-2, 11-2) Sha li-3 were similar, being apeir Sf antennae on a large screen, 8 motors by Si neters, mounted aidng with the control roon on a rotating structure. Aa S3n"fypo presentation 18 used with maxinun echo for bearina indication, D. 1s3-Kat (See Enclosure D) Wavelength) : Peak Power Output”! Pulse Length «+. ...- Pulse Repetition Rate . ‘Antenna .... es ‘This rader was a redesign of the Type 2, Wark 1, Wodel 1 series and although completed in June 1945, 4¢ was not yet in use. ‘Although # single antenna was Used for tranamitving nd receiving, lobing in the horizontal plane was eaployed only while receiving. The accuracy in bearing was stated to be plus Creminus 1°,” Tt was further atated that the single lobe (when transmitting) Cirowed better frequency stability and also that sone difficulty was experi- Snoed in bullding @ high power lobe switcher. This equipment is similar in Sppeazance to the 11 series, the antenna and control room being mounted on a Beating structure. ‘Three indicators were used: "A" scan for warning, pip hatebing for bearing, end an expanded sinusoidal scan for range. B. Type 3, Merk 1, Model 1 (12-K). (See Enclosure 5) Wavelength - 5 Soon + 2 meters : ee 210 ke 1°20"miero seconde HIN we eeeees 500 ope ig) for" tzdadaliting and’ receiving. ‘This was a medium size AA early warning radar designed for shore installations The antenna was couposed of an array, 5 dipoles high and 4 wide, on a rotating Structure. The control room and unite of the equipment are usudlly installed Shderground adjacent to the antenna. "A" type indication is used with maxima echo indication for bearing. F. Type 3, Mark 1, Model 3 (13). (See Enclosure F) Wavelength ......- Soon oooaooeoEeD + 2 meters Pook Power Output ‘ ee Pulse Length «sss... Geeg00 T'i0'aisioseconts Pulse Repetition Rate +... eeedeeeaa 500 ops Entonna sscrtereeseeeeceese Single, for trananitéing and receiving. ry ‘his is one of the more Popular AA warning radars, being light weight and£-03 : RESTRICTED easily installed. An "A" type indlostor was used with maximum echo indication for bearing. Although the design of this radar was completed in October 1943, Qroogaiderabie quastity wie found 4a storese and inatatied on lend and on ‘ahip- oar. @. Type 2, Mark 1, Model 2, Wodirications 0, 2, and 3. (See Enclosure G) Wavelength - seeseseees 2 motors (modification 0 - 1.5 meters) Peak Power Output 2.12: aE Pulse Length +-..seeee THU ib"aieze’seconas Pulse Repetition Rate 171000" apa"(nodizieation 3 ~ 500 eps) Entennae s...-s++eeececeee Soparate, for transmitting end receiving This is a light weight, low power, mobile equipment. Modification 2 employed 2 duplexing systen to allow the use of a eingle antenna for transmitting and Fecelving, but this was evidently unsatisfactory as recent drawings have been Tovised £0 show two separate antennae. This equipment was very similar to and uses @ number of units common to the Type 2, Mark 2, model 1, a shipboard fader, "A" type indieetion and maximum echo for bearing is ised. H. Mark 6, Moder 3 (63 Wavelength .. 3 meters Peak Power Output i kOe Pulse Length «.-... 20 aicro’ seconds Pulse Repetition Rate ....st2: Antenna seseeseeee Sinisa, An experimental radar with broad band antenna. This radar is described in Navfochsap Report, "Japanese Experimental Radars," Index No. 2-12. Part III - SURFACE SEARCH RADARS (HARBOR AND SHORE PROTECTIONS — ‘hese radars were designed primarily as shipboard equipments. The basic charecteristics are listed here for reference; a more deteilea description ‘ill be found in NavTechJap Reports "Japanese Submarine and Shipboard Radars", Index No. E-Ol, and "Japanese Experimental Rader", Tndex No. E-12. Mark 2, Model 2 Modifications 1, 2, 3, and 4 (22-kai 1, 2, 3, 4) Maxk 3, Model 1 (220) dark 3, Model 2 (32 or 10582) Wavelength 7 seeses 10 om Poak Power Gutput”: 2 ew” (23"kaii-500m) Pulse Length « eo ++, 10 micro seconds Pulse Repetition Rate .....+1 2500 ops (22-Kal 3-600 eps) Part IV - SEARCHLIGHT CONTROL RADAR Mark 4, Nodel 3 Modifications 0, 1, and 2 (Iy, Lg, 13) (See Enclosure G) Wavelength a Peak Power Sutpat + 4 mlero seconds III 3 micro seconds peaeteeesececeeees 3 micro seconds 10RESTRICTED Pulse Repetition Rate — ono sve+2 1000 ops Antenna, SLIT separate; “for trananitting” and receiving The transmitting antenna and the bearing and elevation indicator were mounted ona searchlight controller. The receiving antenns, composed of four Yagis, Joveswitcher, transmitter, and transmitter power supply, are mounted on the Searchlight which 19 servo-operated from the controller. The other unite were usually installed underground nearby. The later models of this equinaent employed an "A" scope for search, an expanded "AY sweep for range, and an {haieator similar to the moving Spot scope for bearing and elevation. Tt was stated that accuracies of plus or minus 1.5° were obtained in bearing and elevation, This equipment was probably copied from an carly British design. Part V - AA FIRE CONTROL RADAR Mark 4, Model 1 (S3). (See Znclosur Mork k, Model 2.(S2h). (See Znolosu Wavelength . + 1.5 meters Peak Power output ie 13 ow Pulse Length «-...1.. IIIS aiezo"seconas Pulse Repetition Rate 1000 eps. ‘Antennae... Son separate imese two radars were quite similar, the x difference being in the antennas. The 33 had three antentae; one for transmi 1g, one for elevation, and one for Bearing. It waa very similar to the U Army SCR266. The 52h has two antennae, one for transmitting and one for >eiving. (Lobing is employed on the receiving antennae. Accuracies of plu ¢ minus 1° can be expected in both bearing and elevation. An "A" scope was u. for range and search, and pip matohing was used for bearing and olevatio. Be SBA Wavelength eooucooaca Peak Power tee ee Pulse Width... 1215 micro’ seconds Pulse Repetition fi 3750 eps. S8B (Mark 6, model 1) Wavelength co Peak Power Gutput - Pulse Width . Pulse Repetition Rate. ‘These two radars are experimental conical scan equipments and are treated in detail under NavTechJap Report, "Japanese Experimental Radars," Index No. £12. Part VI - RADAR FOR DIRECTION OF FRIENDLY CRAFT Mark 6, woder 2 (62 Wavelength ... f + 2 meters Poak Power Output’: fees 10 low Pulso Length «... 16° aigze” seconds Pulse Repetition Rate’: 500 eps Antenne sissssesseeeeee 7 - singleRESTRICTED 9 Wavelength ....... + 1.5 meters Peak Power Output : PEI 23 ow Puls IIIT 6 niéz6"Seconaa a 1000 eps DIL etngle Those two radars were used in conjunction with the M-13 IFF for direction of friendly craft. A broad band antonna was used to allow reception on a slightly aitterent frequency trom that of transmission. These radars are described 1 NavfechJep Report, "Japanese Experimental Radars," Index No. 12.RESTRICTED ENCLOSURE (A) Nome Vice Adm. T. NAWA Capt. NW, TAKAHARA capt. & Dr. Y. 170 capt. (Tech) XY. YATTA Capt. I. ARTSAKA Capt. K. NAGAT Tt, Comir. (Tech) T. HYODO Lt. Comix. (Tech) 8. KATSURAT Lt. Conds. (Tech) S. WORT Lt. Comdr. (Tech) H. TSUSTTA Lt. Comdr. K. KAMIYA OF PERSONNEL INTERVIEVED Imperial University Blectric Engineering Section Chemical Enginooring Section Selence Section School and Year of Graduation Tokyo I.U,(£,2,S.)1917 studied Chemistry in Tokyo T.U,(S.S.)1919-1922 Naval Acadeny 1919, Tohoku I.U.(B.E.S+)1932 Tokyo I.U.(E.,S.)1924 Technische Hochschule Dresden, Germany 1927 Tohoku I.U+(E.E.S.)1924 Naval Acadeny 1923 Tohoku I.U.(H.2.S.)1934 Naval Acadeny 1924 Tokyo I.U. (C.x-5.)1936 Tokyo T.U. (B.B.S.)1936 Tokyo I.U, (E.E.8,)1937 Kyoto I.U.(S.S.Physics) 1936 ‘Tohoku I.U. (E-E.S.)1936 Specials: Chief of the Rader and Communication Department. Head of Fourth Section (radar inter~ copter, radio deacons & dir. find.) Head of First & Soc= ond Section (Funde- mental researches) Secretary to T. NAWA Head of Production Section. Head of Third section of Communication Dept. (Radio equip.) Member of Adminis~ tration Dept. Researcher on Kater~ ‘ala and Componente for High Frequency Use. Researcher on Land and Airborne Radera (type 51, 61, 63). Researcher on ship- borne radar(em. wav viz. 22) Researcher on air- dorne radar (meter wave, i.e. FY-3, FEAL, Fak, 5-65. Researcher on com ponents and tubes for high frequency.RESTRICTED ucLosopR (41, continued Sohool and Year emo of Graduation Spectartie Comix. (Teoh) 0. OKAMURA Tokyo 1.U.(Z-H.S) 1940 Researcher on tubee Condr. S. MATSUI Naval Academy 1934 Head of Research in Osaka I.U.(S-S.Physies) Yokosuka Branch (re~ 1942 search on installation of ship-borne and lend based radio and radar). omar. (Tech) W. SUGIYAMA Waseda University(Z.E.S.) Researcher on high 191 frequency cable in ‘Yokosuka Br. (Tech) K. OGATA ‘Tohoku I.U.(E.2,8.)1941 Researcher on land based radar (cm. wave; viz. 61) (mech) S. KAWAZT Tokyo I.U.(E.E.S.)1941 Researcher on land based radar (moter wave ive. 14,62)- (Tech) S. YAMANE Kyoto I.U.(E.E.S.)1942 Researcher on airborne radar, counter mea- K, MORT Naval Acudeny 1940 Teacher in Rader ‘Training School. K. TAKAYANAGT Kuramae Teoh. College Consultant to 7. NAWA, 1921 Hoad of hind Séetion Radar Waseda University 1933 Researcher on radars (.E.S.) (meter wave i.e. L-2, L=3, 9-3, S-2h, N-6, u-13) Tokyo I.U.(S-S.Physics) Researcher on high 1933 frequency circuits for om. wave, ‘Tokyo Physical School roher on airborne 1929 sr wave N-6)radar. Washington University Researcher on airborne U.S.A. 1934 radar intercepter and shipborne direction finder. Waseda University 1930 Consultant to H. TAKA- HARA (researcher of radio freq. instruments in Electro Technical Laboratory of Japanese Government).RESTRICTED ENCLOSURE (4), continued School and. Year of Graduation | Ute university 1932 Shectalttes Interpreter (had 20 relation to Second Nav. Tech. Inst. up to the end of the war; Belongs to Electro: Tech. Lab. of Japanese Governnent )RESTRICTED ENCLOSURE (B) LIS? OF DOCUMENTS FORWARDED 0 WDC THROUGH ATIS HavTechyap No. ATT Wo. Title 21-6073 3328 |, Instruction Book, Temp. Desig. Mark 1 Radar 6074 3329 Modification and Repair, Temp. Desig. Mark 1 Radar 6075 3330 Instruction Book, Temp. Desig. Type 3, Mark’ 1, Yodel 1 Redex 6076 3332, Installation Reports, Temp. Desig. 2: Nodei 1 Radar 6077 3332 Installation Instructions, Temp. Desig. Wark 1, ‘Model 1 Rader 6079 3334 Installation Modifications, Temp. Desig. ‘Type 3, Mark 1, Model 1 Radar 6080 3335 Instruction Book for Transmitter, Receiver and Indicator for Temp. Desig. Type 3, Mark 1, Model 1 Radar 3336 Installation Instructions, Temp. Desig. lark 1, ‘Woder 2 Rader 3337 Modification Reports, Type 2, Wark 1, Model 2, Modirication 2 Redar 3938 Modification Report#, Type 2, Mark 1, Model 2 Antenna 3339 Operating Instructions, Temp. Desig. Mark 1, Model 2 and Mark 2, Model 1 Radars 3340 Instruction Book for KO(A) Model 1 Tnateator used with Type 3, Mark 1, uodel 3 Radar 33K2 Instruction Book, Type 3, Mark 1, Model 3 Tand~Based Radar 3343 Installation and Maintenance, Temp. Desig. Mark 1, Model 4 Radar 33 Instruction Book Antenna Switching Device used with Temp. Desig. Type 3, Mark 2, Moder'"1 Radar 39K5 Antenna Coupling Device used with Type 2, Mark 2, Model 1 Radar 3347 Instruction Book for Receiver used with Temp. Desig. Type 3, Mark 3, Model 1 Radar 3372 Instruction Book, Temp. Desig. Mark 2, Model 2 Radar 3349 Operating Instructions, wark 2, Model 2, Modification 2 Radar 16RESTRICTED ANCLOSIRE (2), continued avTochTap No. ATES No. mitre 6096 3350 Operating Instructions, Mark 2, Model 2, Modification 3 Radar 6097 3352. Instruction Book, Mark 4, Model 1 Radar 6098 3352 Instruction Book, Temp. Desig. Mark 4, Moder 3 Radar 6099 3353 Instruction Book, Mark 4, Model 3, Moairi- cation 1 Radar 6106 3385 Rader uaintenancs 6155 3357 Installation Drewings, Mark 1, Model i, Modification 2 Radar 6156 3358 Receiver Operating Instructions, Mark 2, Model 2, Modification 2 Radar 3359 Indicator, Type 3, Mark 2, Model 1 Rader 3360 Operating Instructions, Mark 4, Model 1 Rader 339% Radar and Radar Intercept Receiver Installation Instruct ions 3395 Table of Naval Radar 3h22 Instructions for Handling on Land the Type 3, Mark 6, Model 4 and Type 3, Model 4 ‘Aatenna 3404, Experimental Report, Type 2, Mark 1, Model 2, Modification 3 Radar and Rader Using Submarine Antenna 340k Ingtallation Report, Type 3, Wark 1, Model 2 (21K) Radar 340%, Report on Tuning the S3 Radar Installed at CHICHITTUA 340d, ‘Tuning Procedure for Mark 4 Rader 3368 ‘Trouble Shooting Table for Temp. Desig. ‘Type 3, Mark 2 Radar, June 1945 3407 Instructions for Installing Radar and Radar Intercept Equipment (Proposed) Land Instal- lations, April 1945 3367 Modifications in Installing Temp. Desig. Type 3, Mark 1, Model 2 Radar, Fob. 1945 3409 Experiments on the Temp. Desig. uark 6, Vodel 1 Radar 17‘WavTeohJep No. 6279 6285 RESTRICTED ICLOSURE (8), cont tnued Titie Tomp. Desig. Mark 4, Model 4 Rader Radar and Radar‘Intercept InstallationsENCLOSURE (C) _ CONNECTION DIAGRAM OF TRANSMITTER a A CTYPE 14) k —H RESTRICTED ENGL. att) MARK | MODEL 14 TRANSMITTERBKCLOSURE {C), RESTRICTED POWER SOURCE OUTER, CHASE tir paer. reemivatls Pr arrests Aco PAT reeinaLal AR PagT-TERMINAL 2 \bourpur, | 5 | 22 FP RBUC ST | th Y —TELESHONE > RECEIVER,RESTRICTED sNCLOSURE (v), continued ewe per Borrom vaw MARK 1 MODEL 4 INDICATOR Figure 300) “70?‘vctosone (C), continuea Figure 4(0) LTROTCATOR POWER SUPPLY evans Figure 5(0) ‘Lock DIAGRAY 22z 3 eave | (0 eusg aang 30 9enT YT ody, Wars AKL RESTRICTEDRESTRICTED -RyCLOSORE (C), continued laa 2 2 ‘gaaSRR: ag 8288 (a £288 a8 : g i : Ree SRR ‘THPE-AL RADAR 3 i i i : 5 AaagaaaANA RTT ER TARY 489 RAR EYE BAAR a8 83 3 aaa a8 8RESTRICTEDRESTRICTED SNCLOSURE (0), conttnued LAND BASsEO scounacrs 11mg 2° ftanoes 200 em PULSE LeMeTH: 20 n8, - =_th a PATTER fle QA wren 5464 es: a joo as reanesairrer 7 ocx Disaew 11-9-841| ENCLOSURE (E) RESTRICTED ANTENNA 1 DESIGNATION a NOTES co [Por TERMINAL, [PLATE Cl, CIR. OPEN COmL Taiiea [COUPLING CONDENSER [ANT. COUR COIL reausa SRE [ss TERMINAL FOR ABOVE Fil, HEATER TRANSFORMER Wi FREQ. CHOKE COIL ers SEH PERNA Suse [BY-PASS COND FOr {se (JUNC TION PANE LCroRRWIRY | TATTICE WORK CE i ME AS ABOVE. By- Fas COND. FOR [ovTPUT TRANSFORMER PLATE RESISTANCE, VOUrAGE DROP RES! STANGEIC. SAME AS BOY, BY-PASS COND. FOR ABOVE AM PLIFIE Fe a dtteG) SCREENING LAT. w/ ra 5 zs a sR ABSVE PLATE FOWGUPP RECTBE VOLTAGE" DROP RESIST. le: Fit HEATER TRAN, BY: PASS COND. FDR. ABOVE: [9P-c36| ir=307 CONTRO. LATIN RESIS. PROTECTIVE GonDE/sERO-C3101 lowe cn BSenaneen er Z27. SETS arr Sooor Ti aE 7 HANGE SW comes is ABOVE (ALOR HANGE OVER SW. FAR ABOVE: HxRESTRICTED ANCLOSURS (8), continued ‘ms fenteaione oxtesonty aly aunt 3 g 5 RESTRICTEDRESTRICTED ‘BNCLOSORE (8), continuedRESTRICTED ENCLOSURE (F) Figure 107) ARENA 9 33RESTRICTED iRESTRICTED ENCLOSURE (¥),. continuedFACLOSthe (P), cont tnued RESTRICTED cures T i6—d—d— = 4200¥ #230¥ gure iF) acarvin RESTRICTED ca ENGL.D(4) TYPE 3 MARK | MODEL 3