Garmin 400 Maintenance Manual PDF
Garmin 400 Maintenance Manual PDF
Garmin 400 Maintenance Manual PDF
MAINTENANCE MANUAL
(GNS¥430, GNC¥420, GPS 400)
190-00140-05, Revision C
October 2002
© Copyright 1999-2002
GARMIN Ltd. or its subsidiaries
All Rights Reserved
GARMIN Corporation
No. 68, Jangshu 2nd Road, Shijr, Taipei County, Taiwan
Except as expressly provided herein, no part of this manual may be reproduced, copied, transmitted,
disseminated, downloaded or stored in any storage medium, for any purpose without the express prior
written consent of GARMIN. GARMIN hereby grants permission to download a single copy of this
manual and of any revision to this manual onto a hard drive or other electronic storage medium to be
viewed and to print one copy of this manual or of any revision hereto, provided that such electronic or
printed copy of this manual or revision must contain the complete text of this copyright notice and
provided further that any unauthorized commercial distribution of this manual or any revision hereto is
strictly prohibited.
Information in this document is subject to change without notice. GARMIN reserves the right to change or
improve its products and to make changes in the content without obligation to notify any person or
organization of such changes or improvements.
RECORD OF REVISIONS
GNC and GNS are trademarks of GARMIN Ltd. or its subsidiaries and may not be used without the express permission of GARMIN.
KEEP AWAY FROM LIVE CIRCUITS. Maintenance personnel shall observe all safety
regulations at all times. Do not replace components inside the equipment when potentially lethal
voltages are present. Turn off system power before making or breaking electrical connections.
Regard any exposed connector, terminal board, or circuit board as a possible shock hazard.
Components which retain a charge shall be discharged only when such grounding does not result
in equipment damage. If a test connection to energized equipment is required, make the test
equipment ground connection before probing the voltage or signal to be tested.
DO NOT SERVICE ALONE. Personnel shall not under any circumstances reach into or enter
any enclosure for the purpose of servicing or adjusting the equipment without immediate
presence or assistance of another person capable of rendering aid.
This document may contain information which is subject to the Export Administration
Regulations (“EAR”) issued by the United States Department of Commerce (15 CFR, Chapter
VII, Subchapter C) and which may not be exported, released, or disclosed to foreign nationals
inside or outside of the United States without first obtaining an export license. A violation of the
EAR may be subject to a penalty of up to 10 years imprisonment and a fine of up to
US $1,000,000 under Section 2410 of the Export Administration Act of 1979. Include this notice
with any reproduced portion of this document.
The following table identifies hardware modification (Mod) Levels for the 400 Series.
Mod Levels are listed with the associated service bulletin number, service bulletin date, and the
purpose of the modification. The table is current at the time of publication of this manual (see
date on front cover) and is subject to change without notice. Authorized GARMIN Sales and
Service Centers are encouraged to access the most up-to-date bulletin and advisory information
on the GARMIN Dealer Resource web site at www.garmin.com using their GARMIN-provided
user name and password.
SECTION 1
DESCRIPTION AND OPERATION
Paragraph Page
SECTION 2
SPECIAL TOOLS AND TEST EQUIPMENT
Paragraph Page
SECTION 4
DISASSEMBLY AND ASSEMBLY
Paragraph Page
Paragraph Page
SECTION 6
PARTS AND ASSEMBLIES
Paragraph Page
SECTION 7
ASSEMBLY DRAWINGS
APPENDIX B
CONNECTOR I/O DESCRIPTIONS
6-25 Sub-Assy, CDU, GNC 420, Black (Unit P/N 011-00281-01, Figure 7-4) ........... 6-23
6-26 Sub-Assy, CDU, GNC 420, Gray (Unit P/N 011-00281-05, Figure 7-4) ............ 6-24
6-27 Sub-Assy, CDU GNC 420A, Black (Unit P/N 011-00281-01, Figure 7-4) ......... 6-25
6-28 Sub-Assy, CDU, GNC 420A, Gray (Unit P/N 011-00281-05, Figure 7-4) .......... 6-26
6-29 Sub-Assy, GPS 400, 14/28V Black (Unit P/N 011-00504-00, Figure 7-1) ......... 6-27
6-30 Sub-Assy, GPS 400, 14/28V Gray (Unit P/N 011-00504-10, Figure 7-1) ......... 6-27
6-31 Main Chassis Assy, GPS 400, 14/28V (Unit P/N 011-00283-03, Figure 7-9) .... 6-28
6-32 Main Chassis Assy, GPS 400, 14/28V, DO (Unit P/N 011-00283-33, Fig 7-9).. 6-28
6-33 Nav Chassis Sub-Assy, GPS 400 (Unit P/N 011-00281-03, Fig 7-7) ................ 6-28
6-34 Sub-Assembly, CDU, GPS 400, Black (Unit P/N 011-00281-03, Fig 7-4) ......... 6-29
6-35 Sub-Assembly, CDU, GPS 400, Gray (Unit P/N 011-00281-06, Fig 7-4) .......... 6-30
A-1 Unit Main Board Power Supply Maximum Current ..............................................A-1
A-2 Voltage and Current Supply Requirements .........................................................A-2
B-1 I/O Descriptions ...................................................................................................B-1
B-2 Internal and External Connectors ........................................................................B-1
B-3 J1 Descriptions ....................................................................................................B-2
B-4 J8 Descriptions ....................................................................................................B-4
B-5 J9 Descriptions ....................................................................................................B-5
B-6 J11 Descriptions ..................................................................................................B-5
B-7 J12 Descriptions ..................................................................................................B-6
B-8 J14 Descriptions ..................................................................................................B-7
B-9 J16 Descriptions ..................................................................................................B-9
B-10 J17 Descriptions ................................................................................................B-10
B-11 P13 Descriptions................................................................................................B-10
B-12 J2 Descriptions ..................................................................................................B-11
B-13 J26 Descriptions ................................................................................................B-12
B-14 J6 Descriptions ..................................................................................................B-12
B-15 J10 Descriptions ................................................................................................B-14
B-16 J24 Descriptions ................................................................................................B-14
B-17 J25 Descriptions ................................................................................................B-15
B-18 J13 Descriptions ................................................................................................B-15
B-19 J26 Descriptions ................................................................................................B-16
B-20 J27 Descriptions ................................................................................................B-17
B-21 J101 Descriptions ..............................................................................................B-17
B-22 P16 Descriptions................................................................................................B-18
1.1 INTRODUCTION
References made to the GNS 430 and the GNC 420 throughout
this manual equally apply to the GNS 430A and the GNC 420A
except where specifically noted.
This manual provides board-level maintenance information for the GARMIN 400 Series of
products. Table 1-1 shows each unit in the 400 series and their configurations. The system allows
the Main Processor software to recognize which of the optional components (VHF
Communications Transceiver, VOR/LOC receivers, and Glideslope receiver) are present.
This manual applies to the GPS 400, GNC 420, and the GNS 430. It also applies to the
GNC 420A and the GNS 430A. The “A” identifies the 16 watt VHF COM transmitter as opposed
to the 10 watt version. Appendix A describes the GNC 420A and the GNS 430A. For ease of
identification, the following tables contain part number information relative to the different
versions of the 400 Series:
GNC 420:
GNS 430:
GNC 420A:
GNS 430A:
Information relative to the installation and operation of the 400 Series is found in the 400 Series
Installation Manual, P/N 190-00140-02.
This manual is designed to allow the user to perform board-level repair. If necessary, the unit can
be returned to GARMIN for complete service work. Contact GARMIN at the address given on
Page A (inside cover) for further service information.
1.4 SPECIFICATIONS
Technical specifications for each unit are given in the 400 Series Installation Manual,
P/N 190-00140-02.
The Main Board is the functional center of the unit. The Main Board communicates with all the
components of the unit, and provides the interface with the pilot and other avionics installed in
the aircraft.
The Com Board contains the VHF COM Transceiver that provides voice communication in the
118.000 to 136.992 MHz general aviation band. The transceiver consists of a 10 or 16 watt (“A”
versions) amplitude modulated transmitter (see the unit matrix tables on page 1-1), and a single
conversion superhetrodyne AM receiver. The 10 watt transmitters are Class 4 and 6 devices as
described in RTCA DO-186A, indicating that they have channel spacing modes of 25 kHz and
8.33 kHz, and are intended for a communications range of 100 nautical miles. The 16 watt
transmitters are class 3 and 5 devices as described in RTCA DO-186A, indicating that they have
channel spacing modes of 25 kHz and 8.33 kHz and are intended for a communications range of
200 nautical miles.
The receiver is a Class C and E device as described in RTCA DO-186A, indicating that it has
channel spacing modes of 8.33 kHz and 25 kHz, with offset carrier capability in 25 kHz mode.
The Com Board contains connectors J2 and J26. J4 is the Com BNC antenna connector.
The Nav Board contains the processor controlled navigation receiver for VOR and Localizer
signals from 108.00 MHz to 117.95 MHz in 50 kHz increments providing 200 channels.
Functionally, the Nav Board performs the following:
The GPS Module contains a twelve channel parallel receiver that is capable of tracking and using
up to twelve visible satellites for position, velocity, and time calculations. The GPS Receiver is
designed to operate with the GARMIN GA 56 antenna (P/N 011-00134-00). The GPS Module
interfaces with the Main Board via connector J101.
The Glideslope Board contains a processor controlled Glideslope Receiver which operates from
329.15 MHz to 335.00 MHz in 150 kHz increments for 40 Glideslope channels.
The main components of the CDU Assembly are the Liquid Crystal Display (LCD), Keyboard
Assembly, and the Interface Board. The display portion consists of a 3-color RGB DSTN type
LCD, 128 x 240 pixels. The keyboard assembly consists of the snap-dome keys, photocell and
LED’s for backlighting display operation. The Interface Board is simply an interconnect
containing no active components. Unit switches and volume pots are mounted in the CDU.
The Map Board is physically connected to the Main Board via P16. The Map Board consists of a
map data storage device (ROM or flash). The map storage device contains base map data used to
store topographical information (highways, lakes, rivers, and railroads).
2.1 INTRODUCTION
This section identifies the special tools and test equipment needed to maintain the 400 Series
Units. Standard equipment is not listed. For any questions regarding special tools and test
equipment contact GARMIN at the following address:
GARMIN
1200 E. 151st Street
Olathe, KS 66062 USA
Telephone: 913-397-8200
Aviation Panel Mount Technical Support Line (Toll Free): 1-888-606-5482
Website Address: www.garmin.com
Test panels and cables are to be supplied by the repair facility. Load and signal information
given in Figures 2-2 through 2-5 and the information listed in Appendix B can help in their
fabrication.
The equipment used in testing a unit can be used to troubleshoot a faulty unit. See Sections 2 and
5.
Start troubleshooting a unit by following steps one through three listed below (not necessarily in
the order listed). Once it has been determined that these three items are not the cause of failure,
proceed with troubleshooting using the static messages and performance testing (paragraphs 3.4
and 3.5). To help in the troubleshooting process, a block diagram and external connectors are
shown at the end of this section. In addition, Appendix B describes all of the input/output signals
for all of the unit’s internal and external connectors.
3.3.1 Fuses
Check for blown fuses on the Main Board, Com Board, and Nav Board as shown in Figures 3-1
through 3-4. If blown fuses are found, try to determine the cause of the fuse failure before
installing a new fuse.
F850
5A
F852
2A
F854
5A
F853
0.75A
F851
3A
LOCATION OF
F600 ON
-04 REV C
COM BOARDS
TO PRESENT
(F600 REPLACED
WITH R611, EXCEPT
ON -04 REV A AND B
BOARD)
F502
1 AMP
J6
Taking intra-board and external current measurements is one way of determining a faulty board.
To measure the currents, use a spare ribbon cable and spread the cable wires, then use a DC probe
to measure the current in the appropriate wire (connector pin). The following external and
intra-board current measurements can be taken during troubleshooting (the intra-board currents
are given as reference):
Unit (Main Board) Unit Max Current (A) Max Current (A)
Status @ 27.5 V @ 13.8 V (Optional)
Replace the Main Board if any voltage on the Com Board is not within tolerance. Replace the
Com Board if excessive current is measured.
Replace the Main Board if any voltage on the G/S Board is not within tolerance. Replace the G/S
Board if excessive current is measured.
Replace the Nav Board if any voltage is not within tolerance or if excessive current is measured.
Measure the clock speed of the Main Processor (located on the Main Board, Figure 3-5) by
placing an oscilloscope probe at I100, pin 125 (remove the Map Board to gain access to I100).
The frequency should be approximately 32.7 MHz. If the clock is not operational, check J8-4 for
32.7 MHz (approximate). If the 32.7 MHz signal is present, replace the Main Board. If the Main
Board replacement does not repair the fault, replace the GPS Module.
Measure the clock speed of the GPS Processor (located on the Main Board, Figure 3-5) by
placing an oscilloscope probe at I1110, pin 125. The frequency should be approximately 32.7
MHz. If the clock is not operational, check J8-4 for 32.7 MHz (approximate). If the 32.7 MHz
signal is present, replace the Main Board. If the Main Board replacement does not repair the
fault, replace the GPS Module.
The unit informs the user of operational status using the messages listed in Table 3-5. These
messages can help in isolating a faulty assembly. Table 3-5 also shows the recommended action
for each message. Perform the recommended actions in the order listed.
Stored data was lost Replace Main Board (see paragraph 4.5.5)
Main processor requires service Replace Main Board (see paragraph 4.5.5)
Memory battery low Replace Memory Battery (see paragraph 4.7.1)
No differential GPS position Replace GPS Module (see paragraph 4.5.5)
VLOC remote transfer key stuck Replace NAV Receiver (see paragraph 4.5.6)
Display backlight failure Replace Inverter Board (see paragraph 4.5.4)
Replace Main Board (see paragraph 4.5.5)
COM push-to-talk key stuck Verify that Mic Key Line is not stuck before
replacing Com Board
Replace Com Board (see paragraph 4.5.4)
COM has failed Replace Com Board (see paragraph 4.5.4)
Replace Main Board (see paragraph 4.5.5)
COM needs service Replace Com Board (see paragraph 4.5.4)
COM transmitter power has been reduced Verify that power input to J2-11, 12 has not
dropped below 26 V when transmitting before
replacing COM Board
Replace Com Board (see paragraph 4.5.4)
GPS is not responding Replace Main Board (see paragraph 4.5.5)
G/S has failed Replace G/S Board (see paragraph 4.5.6)
Replace Main Board (see paragraph 4.5.5)
G/S needs service Replace G/S Board (see paragraph 4.5.6)
GPS stored data was lost Replace Main Board (see paragraph 4.5.5)
Check unit cooling Check Cooling Fan
No basemap data available Replace Map Board (see paragraph 4.5.5)
Replace Main Board (see paragraph 4.5.5)
Data card write failure Replace Interface Board (see paragraph 4.5.2.1)
Replace Flex Cable (see paragraph 4.5.2.1)
Replace Main Board (see paragraph 4.5.5)
Poor GPS coverage Check Antenna and Cabling
Replace GPS Module (see paragraph 4.5.5)
Altitude input failure Replace Main Board (see paragraph 4.5.5)
COM remote transfer key stuck Verify that Remote Transfer Key Line is not stuck
before replacing COM Board
Replace Com Board (see paragraph 4.5.4)
Heading input failure Replace Main Board (see paragraph 4.5.5)
CDI key stuck Replace Flex Cable (see paragraph 4.5.2.1)
Replace Key Board (see paragraph 4.5.2)
Replace Main Board (see paragraph 4.5.5)
OBS key stuck Replace NAV Receiver (see paragraph 4.5.6)
COM is not responding Replace Com Board (see paragraph 4.5.4)
GPS has failed Replace GPS Module (see paragraph 4.5.5)
GPS needs service Replace GPS Module (see paragraph 4.5.5)
G/S is not responding Replace G/S Receiver (see paragraph 4.5.6)
VLOC has failed Replace NAV Receiver (see paragraph 4.5.6)
VLOC needs service Replace NAV Receiver (see paragraph 4.5.6)
GPS Antenna Bias 5.7.6.10 Replace GPS Module (see paragraph 4.5.5)
GPS Noise 5.7.6.11 Replace GPS Module (see paragraph 4.5.5)
Replace Main Board (see paragraph 4.5.5)
Satellite Tracking Test 5.7.6.12 Replace GPS Module (see paragraph 4.5.5)
Replace Main Board (see paragraph 4.5.5)
Main Lateral Left, Right Outputs 5.7.6.13 Replace Main Board (see paragraph 4.5.5)
Main Vertical Up, Down Outputs 5.7.6.14 Replace Main Board (see paragraph 4.5.5)
Main To/From Output 5.7.6.15 Replace Main Board (see paragraph 4.5.5)
Main Lateral Flag Output 5.7.6.16 Replace Main Board (see paragraph 4.5.5)
Main Vertical Flag Output 5.7.6.17 Replace Main Board (see paragraph 4.5.5)
Main Lateral Super Flag Output 5.7.6.18 Replace Main Board (see paragraph 4.5.5)
Main Vertical Super Flag Output 5.7.6.19 Replace Main Board (see paragraph 4.5.5)
Annunciate Outputs 5.7.6.20 Replace Main Board (see paragraph 4.5.5)
OBI Serial Interface 5.7.6.21 Replace Main Board (see paragraph 4.5.5)
Discrete Switch and Altitude Inputs 5.7.6.22
ARINC 429 Xmit and Rcvr 5.7.6.23 Replace Main Board (see paragraph 4.5.5)
429 RX 1 and 2 Low Speed 5.7.6.23A Replace Main Board (see paragraph 4.5.5)
429 RX 1 and 2 High Speed 5.7.6.23A Replace Main Board (see paragraph 4.5.5)
GPS RS232 1 5.7.6.24A Replace Main Board (see paragraph 4.5.5)
GPS RS232 2 5.7.6.24B Replace Main Board (see paragraph 4.5.5)
GPS RS232 3 5.7.6.24C Replace Main Board (see paragraph 4.5.5)
GPS RS232 4 5.7.6.24D Replace Main Board (see paragraph 4.5.5)
OBS 5.7.6.25 Replace Main Board (see paragraph 4.5.5)
Power Input Check 5.7.2.1 Replace Main Board (see paragraph 4.5.5)
Replace Com Board (see paragraph 4.5.4)
RF Power Out 5.7.2.2 Replace Com Board (see paragraph 4.5.4)
Frequency Stability and 5.7.2.3 Replace Com Board (see paragraph 4.5.4)
Tolerance
Modulation Capability Test 5.7.2.4 Replace Com Board (see paragraph 4.5.4)
Carrier Noise Level 5.7.2.5 Replace Com Board (see paragraph 4.5.4)
Demodulated Audio Distortion 5.7.2.6 Replace Com Board (see paragraph 4.5.4)
Demodulated Audio Response 5.7.2.7 Replace Com Board (see paragraph 4.5.4)
Sidetone 5.7.2.8 Replace Com Board (see paragraph 4.5.4)
Mic Intercom Test 5.7.2.9 Replace Com Board (see paragraph 4.5.4)
Receiver Sensitivity 5.7.2.10 Replace Com Board (see paragraph 4.5.4)
TX Interlock 5.7.2.11 Replace Com Board (see paragraph 4.5.4)
AGC Test 5.7.2.12 Replace Com Board (see paragraph 4.5.4)
Selectivity—25 kHz Mode 5.7.2.13 Replace Com Board (see paragraph 4.5.4)
Selectivity—8.33 kHz Mode 5.7.2.14 Replace Com Board (see paragraph 4.5.4)
Volume Control (Audio Output) 5.7.2.15 Replace Com Board (see paragraph 4.5.4)
Audio Distortion Test 5.7.2.16 Replace Com Board (see paragraph 4.5.4)
Audio Frequency Response 5.7.2.17 Replace Com Board (see paragraph 4.5.4)
Receiver Audio Compressor Test 5.7.2.18 Replace Com Board (see paragraph 4.5.4)
Squelch Test 5.7.2.19 Replace Com Board (see paragraph 4.5.4)
Com Remote Transfer Input 5.7.2.20 Replace Com Board (see paragraph 4.5.4)
Localizer Course Deviation Test 5.7.4.1 Replace Nav Receiver Board (see paragraph 4.5.6)
To/From Deflection Output 5.7.4.2 Replace Nav Receiver Board (see paragraph 4.5.6)
Characteristic Test
To/From Deflection Accuracy Test 5.7.4.3 Replace Nav Receiver Board (see paragraph 4.5.6)
Course Deviation Flag Output 5.7.4.4 Replace Nav Receiver Board (see paragraph 4.5.6)
Characteristic Test
Course Deviation Flag Test 5.7.4.5 Replace Nav Receiver Board (see paragraph 4.5.6)
VOR/LOC Super Flag Output Test 5.7.4.6 Replace Nav Receiver Board (see paragraph 4.5.6)
Nav Input Lines 5.7.4.7 Replace Nav Receiver Board (see paragraph 4.5.6)
Nav OBI Outputs 5.7.4.8 Replace Nav Receiver Board (see paragraph 4.5.6)
Nav Serial DME Outputs 5.7.4.9 Replace Nav Receiver Board (see paragraph 4.5.6)
Nav Parallel DME Outputs 5.7.4.10 Replace Nav Receiver Board (see paragraph 4.5.6)
G/S Course Deviation Output 5.7.5.1 Replace Glideslope Board (see paragraph 4.5.6)
Characteristic Test
Course Deviation Deflection 5.7.5.2 Replace Glideslope Board (see paragraph 4.5.6)
Accuracy Test
Course Deviation Flag Test 5.7.5.3 Replace Glideslope Board (see paragraph 4.5.6)
G/S Superflag Output Test 5.7.5.4 Replace Glideslope Board (see paragraph 4.5.6)
Receiver Sensitivity 5.7.5.5 Replace Glideslope Board (see paragraph 4.5.6)
Centering Accuracy 5.7.5.6 Replace Glideslope Board (see paragraph 4.5.6)
AGC 5.7.5.7 Replace Glideslope Board (see paragraph 4.5.6)
Selectivity (Bandwidth) 5.7.5.8 Replace Glideslope Board (see paragraph 4.5.6)
Nose Bandwidth 5.7.5.9 Replace Glideslope Board (see paragraph 4.5.6)
Skirt Bandwidth 5.7.5.10 Replace Glideslope Board (see paragraph 4.5.6)
Spurious Response 5.7.5.11 Replace Glideslope Board (see paragraph 4.5.6)
Status Tests 5.7.5.12 Replace Glideslope Board (see paragraph 4.5.6)
Voice/Ident Audio Output Level 5.7.3.1 Replace Nav Receiver Board (see paragraph 4.5.6)
Voice/Ident Audio Frequency 5.7.3.2 Replace Nav Receiver Board (see paragraph 4.5.6)
Response
Voice/Ident Audio Distortion 5.7.3.3 Replace Nav Receiver Board (see paragraph 4.5.6)
VOR AGC 5.7.3.4 Replace Nav Receiver Board (see paragraph 4.5.6)
VOR Audio Sensitivity 5.7.3.5 Replace Nav Receiver Board (see paragraph 4.5.6)
Receiver Quieting 5.7.3.6 Replace Nav Receiver Board (see paragraph 4.5.6)
Ident/Voice Tone Ratio 5.7.3.7 Replace Nav Receiver Board (see paragraph 4.5.6)
Harmonic Distortion 5.7.3.8 Replace Nav Receiver Board (see paragraph 4.5.6)
VOR Flag Sensitivity 5.7.3.9 Replace Nav Receiver Board (see paragraph 4.5.6)
LOC Flag Sensitivity 5.7.3.10 Replace Nav Receiver Board (see paragraph 4.5.6)
VOR/LOC Composite Test 5.7.3.11 Replace Nav Receiver Board (see paragraph 4.5.6)
VOR Course Deviation 5.7.3.12 Replace Nav Receiver Board (see paragraph 4.5.6)
Sensitivity
Localizer Course Deviation 5.7.3.13 Replace Nav Receiver Board (see paragraph 4.5.6)
Sensitivity
TO-FROM Indicator 5.7.3.14 Replace Nav Receiver Board (see paragraph 4.5.6)
Centering Accuracy 5.7.3.15 Replace Nav Receiver Board (see paragraph 4.5.6)
Course Deviation Accuracy Test 5.7.3.16 Replace Nav Receiver Board (see paragraph 4.5.6)
VOR OBS Bearing Accuracy 5.7.3.17 Replace Nav Receiver Board (see paragraph 4.5.6)
Selectivity 5.7.3.18 Replace Nav Receiver Board (see paragraph 4.5.6)
Spurious Response—VOR/LOC 5.8.5.19 Replace Nav Receiver Board (see paragraph 4.5.6)
Figure 3-6 shows the external connectors and their corresponding pin numbers for each unit.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25
61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78
60
40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59
21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16
44 43 42 41 40 39 38 37 36 35 34 33 32 31
Appendix B contains the pin names, numbers and a brief input/output description for the external
and internal connectors of each 400 Series unit.
Figure 3-7 shows a block diagram for the unit that can be used to help troubleshoot the unit.
4.1 INTRODUCTION
Repairing the unit is accomplished by removing and replacing defective boards. To help
disassemble and reassemble the unit in order to access the boards, look at the assembly drawings
in Section 7 and the parts lists in Section 6.
Standard shop equipment can be used to remove and replace defective boards.
Before disassembly begins, remove the Jeppesen NavData® card supplied with the unit. The
card can be installed or removed when the unit is on or off. Insert the card with the swing arm
handle at the bottom and the label facing to the left (see Figure 4-1).
1. Gently press on the tab using a slight upward motion at the front center of the
NavData card. This will partially deploy the swing arm handle.
2. Rotate the swing arm handle upward (and outward) until it locks into place,
perpendicular to the face of the unit. Grasp the top and bottom surfaces of the swing
arm handle, between your thumb and forefinger, and pull directly away from the face
of the unit to unseat the connector and remove the NavData card.
1. Place the card into the NavData card slot, with the label facing to the left and the
swing arm handle at the bottom front.
2. Press the NavData card into place until it seats on the internal connector and the front
of the card is flush with the face of the unit. If the swing arm handle is up, gently
lower the handle and push it into place flush with the face of the unit.
CAUTION
Each unit consists of a Main and Nav Chassis, CDU Assembly, and a Top Cover. The Main
Chassis has a Top and Underside Cavity which contains replaceable boards. The following is a
typical order of disassembly:
Because each unit is very similar in design, only the GNS 430 disassembly procedure is given in
this section. The disassembly procedures are provided in modular sequence to enable disassembly
of the unit only to the extent required to perform repairs. Refer to Sections 6 and 7 for parts lists
and illustrations to help in the disassembly of the unit being repaired.
Remove two screws (211-60234-06) and two screws (211-63234-10) and remove the Top
Cover (115-00218-00) (shields (253-00062-02) and (253-00062-01) will be removed
with the cover).
2. Disconnect the two flex cables (C and D) from the Main Board.
3. Disconnect wires from the Inverter Board (see Figure 7-2, P/N 012-00256-00).
1. Remove the VOL w/’C’ and VOL w/’V’ Knobs (18 and 19).
2. Remove the Push ‘CRSR’ and Push ‘C/V’ knobs (21, 22, 20, and 28).
3. Remove the Hex Nuts holding the Push ‘CRSR’ and Push ‘C/V’ shafts to the
CDU Bezel (13).
6. Remove the two screws (2) attaching the Interface Board (5) to the CDU Bezel
(13).
Remove the two Hex Nuts (6 and 31) holding the Rotary Pots (3 and 4) to the
Interface Board (5) and slide the Interface Board off the Pot Shafts.
Remove the four screws (2) holding the LCD Assembly (9) to the Bezel (13).
Remove the five screws (12) and pop the Inlay Lens out and remove the Keyboard
PCB (15) from the CDU Bezel (13).
2. Loosen the rear hinge Special Shoulder Screws (211-00052-00) from the Main
Chassis (011-00283-X0) and fold the Nav Chassis (011-00282-00) over. To totally
separate the chassis, remove the threaded Hinge Pins (211-00054-00) from the Nav
Chassis using a .050 (1.3 mm) Hex Driver Tool.
Remove the Top Cover (see paragraph 4.5.1) to access the Main Chassis Top Sub-assemblies.
3. Remove two screws (211-63234-10) attaching the 25-pin connector to the Main
Chassis (125-00034-01).
6. Remove two Hex Standoffs (214-00023-00) on each side of the transistor using a
0.187-inch (3/16”) hex socket tool and remove Com Board.
4.5.5 Remove Faulty Boards from the Main Chassis Underside Cavity
To access the bottom sub-assemblies, hinge open the Main Chassis from the Nav Chassis
(paragraph 4.5.3).
4. Remove the two screws (211-63234-10) attaching the 78-pin connector to the
Main Chassis (125-00034-01).
5. Remove the five screws (211-60234-06) attaching the Main Board (012-
00347-XX) to the Main Chassis (125-00034-01).
To access the bottom sub-assemblies, separate the Main Chassis from the Nav
Chassis according to the instructions given in paragraph 4.5.3.
2. Disconnect the Ribbon Cable (325-00063-01) from the Glideslope Board (012-
00212-XX).
4. Remove the three screws (211-60234-04) attaching the Glideslope Board (012-
00212-XX) to the Nav Chassis (125-00035-00) and remove the Glideslope Board
(012-00212-XX).
4.6 REASSEMBLY
Reverse the removal instructions to reinstall an assembly. Note: Ensure that Loctite is used on
screws during reassembly.
Each unit uses a 3 V built-in lithium battery to maintain user waypoints/settings stored in RAM.
This battery has an operational life of up to 5 years. Should the battery require replacement, as
indicated by the Memory Battery Low message, partial disassembly of the unit will be required to
access the battery. When replacing the memory battery, all user waypoints/settings may be lost.
If this occurs, the message Stored Data Lost will be displayed. The unit must then be attached to
an antenna, allowed to search the sky and collect new almanac data before it will be usable again.
This process may take 20-30 minutes. Before beginning replacement of the memory battery,
transfer all waypoints and routes to a user data card so that they may be transferred back to the
unit following battery replacement.
MEMORY
BATTERY
B-170
2. Remove all electrical grounds from the unit, so if using a grounded tip soldering
iron, the battery will not be shorted upon removal.
3. Unsolder the battery leads from the bottom side of the Main Board.
4. Carefully remove the battery by pulling it out from the topside of the Main Board.
The battery leads are welded to the battery and cannot be removed.
5. Install a new battery and solder the leads from the bottom side of the Main Board.
9. Turn the unit off and carefully turn the unit over.
10. Verify the memory battery voltage (measure from positive side of the battery to
ground) is at least 2.9 VDC.
______OK
5.1 INTRODUCTION
This section provides unit-level alignment, calibration, and testing information for the 400 Series
units. The procedures in this section can be performed before troubleshooting begins to help
identify a faulty board, or as a return to service test after repair has been completed. All tests can
be performed without accessing the inside of the unit.
Test cables and a test panel are supplied by the authorized repair
station. Load and signal information given in Section 2 and
Appendix B can be used to aid in their fabrication. Suitable
substitutes can be used for the recommended test equipment
listed on page 5-2.
The following equipment (or suitable substitutes) can be used in place of the radio test set:
RF INPUT
NOTE
5 0 O H M L O A D IS N O T R E Q U IR E D
IF 3 0 d B AT T E N U AT O R IS U S E D .
T H E 3 0 d B AT T E N U AT O R W IL L RF
L O W E R T H E V S W R T O < 1 .1 :1 ATTENUATOR 8.2k
E V E N IF L E F T O P E N O N T H E
O U T P U T S ID E . 51 OHMS
ATTENUATED
RF OUTPUT
The test setup is configured by the repair station. Load and signal information given in Section 2
and Appendix B can aid in the test setup.
The following section describes the standard signal and loads for testing the 400 Series units.
Antennas
The VHF com transceiver shall operate with a conventional 50 ohm vertically polarized com
antenna. The transmitter shall be terminated into a 50 ohm resistive load capable of dissipating a
minimum of 50 watts and with a VSWR of not greater than 1.2:1.
Audio Load
The standard audio load shall be 500 ohms between COMM AUDIO HI J2-7 and COMM
AUDIO LO J2-19.
All specifications given for the com transceiver are in HARD units. To arrive at these units
adjust the RF generator to the level specified and insert a 6 dB pad at the output of the RF
generator.
5.4.2 Glideslope
To/From Load
All RF input levels for the Glideslope receiver requirements are specified in dBm and do not
require a 6 dB attenuator on the output of the signal generator provided the signal generator is
calibrated into 50 ohms.
a. they shall be phase-locked in such a manner that their voltage waveforms simultaneously pass
through zero in the same direction.
b. the maximum simultaneous variation in frequency shall not exceed ± 0.3%.
c. the total harmonic content of each tone shall not exceed 3%.
d. the RF level shall be -56 dBm and have a frequency within 0.001% of the assigned carrier
frequency unless otherwise specified.
Standard Glideslope centering test signal is a standard Glideslope test signal in which the
difference in depth of modulation of the 90 and 150 Hz signals is less than 0.002 ddm.
Standard Glideslope deviation test signal is a standard Glideslope test signal in which the
difference in depth of modulation of the 90 and 150 Hz signals is 0.091 ± 0.002 ddm.
Standard Glideslope deflection shall be 52% (78 A)of center to full scale deflection (150 A),
when a standard Glideslope deviation test signal is applied at an RF level of –56 dBm.
One standard CDI deflection load shall be 1000 ohms. Three standard loads shall be connected
between NAV +LEFT J6-5 and NAV +RIGHT (NAV COMMON) J6-6.
One standard CDI flag load shall be 1000 ohms. Three standard loads shall be connected
between NAV +FLAG J6-3 and NAV -FLAG (NAV COMMON) J6-4.
One standard To/From load shall be 200 ohms. Three standard loads shall be connected between
NAV +TO J6-1 and NAV +FROM (NAV COMMON) J6-2.
One standard composite video load shall be 10,000 ohms connected between NAV COMPOSITE
OUT J6-8 and GND J6-41.
One standard super flag load shall be 56 ohms connected between NAV SUPER FLAG OUT J6-
15 and GND J6-41.
One standard super flag load shall be 56 ohms connected between G/S SUPER FLAG OUT J6-38
and GND J6-41.
The standard ARINC 429 transmitter load shall be 2.4K ohms resistance and 250 pF capacitance
between the differential outputs VLOC 429 OUTA J6-24 and VLOC 429 OUTB J6-23, and 2.4K
ohms resistance and 250 pF capacitance connected from each of the outputs to ground.
The standard RS232 transmitter load shall be 3000 ohms measured from the RS232 serial output
to ground. One standard load shall be connected between VLOC SERIAL OUT J10-10 and GND
J10-3.
The standard audio output load shall be 500 ohms, connected between NAV AUDIO HI J6-16
and NAV AUDIO LO J6-17.
All RF input levels for the NAV receiver requirements are specified in dBm and do not require a
6 dB attenuator on the output of the signal generator provided the signal generator is calibrated
into 50 ohms.
Unless otherwise specified, the RF input signals shall be at a level of -53 dBm and have a
frequency within 0.001% of the assigned carrier frequency in addition to the characteristics
outlined below.
a) a RF carrier, amplitude modulated 30% with a 9960 Hz signal that is frequency modulated at
30 Hz with a deviation ratio of 16 (frequency deviation of +/-480 Hz) for Reference phase
(REF), and
b) a variable phase (VAR) 30 Hz signal amplitude modulated 30% with respect to the reference
phase signal (REF). The RF input signal shall be at a level of -53 dBm and have a frequency
within 0.001% of the assigned carrier frequency.
Standard VOR audio test signal is a standard VOR test signal to which is added a 1000 Hz signal,
amplitude modulating the carrier 30%.
Standard audio test signal is a RF carrier amplitude modulated 30% at 1000 Hz. The RF input
signal shall be at a level of -53 dBm and have a frequency within 0.001% of the assigned carrier
frequency.
Standard VOR deviation signal is a standard VOR test signal in which the difference in phase
between the reference and variable phase signal is 10 (+/-0.3) degrees from the setting of the
equipment course selector. (This produces a NAV +LEFT output voltage of 150 millivolts
+/- 4.5 millivolts.)
Standard VOR centering signal is a standard VOR test signal in which the difference in phase
between the reference and variable phase signal is equal (+/-0.3 degree) from the setting of the
equipment course selector.
All RF input levels for the NAV receiver requirements are specified in dBm and do not require a
6 dB attenuator on the output of the signal generator provided the signal generator is calibrated
into 50 ohms.
Unless otherwise specified, the RF input signals shall be at a level of -53 dBm and have a
frequency within 0.001% of the assigned carrier frequency in addition to the characteristics
outlined below. Note: ddm is the difference in depth of modulation. The absolute difference in
percentage of modulation of two tones divided by 100.
Standard localizer test signal is an RF carrier amplitude modulated simultaneously by 90 and 150
Hz tones so that the sum of their separate modulation levels is 40% r1%. The tones shall have
the following characteristics:
a) they shall be phase-locked in such a manner that their voltage waveforms simultaneously pass
through zero in the same direction.
b) the maximum simultaneous variation in frequency shall not exceed +/-0.3%.
c) the total harmonic content of each tone shall not exceed 3%.
d) the RF level shall be -53 dBm and have a frequency within 0.001% of the assigned carrier
frequency unless otherwise specified.
Standard localizer centering test signal is a standard localizer test signal in which the difference in
depth of modulation of the 90 and 150 Hz signals is less than 0.001.
Standard localizer deviation test signal is a standard localizer test signal in which the difference in
depth of modulation (ddm) of the 90 and 150 Hz signals is 0.093 +/-0.002.
A NAV +LEFT output voltage of 90 millivolts results.
Standard localizer audio test signal is a standard localizer test signal to which is added a
1020 Hz signal amplitude modulating the carrier 30%.
Standard audio test signal is an RF carrier amplitude modulated 30% at 1020 Hz.
Board alignment is not recommended on any of the 400 Series units. Alignment is performed on
individual boards at the factory before being shipped as replacement items.
5.6 CALIBRATION
COM Frequency
Frequency Spacing
SQ 250 – (the 25 kHz noise squelch)
SQ 833 – (the 8.33 kHz carrier squelch)
Sidetone Audio Output Level
MIC Gain
The unit must be placed in the configuration mode and the Com
Setup Page must be accessed in order to perform calibration
(Figure 5-2). Figure 5-2 shows the MIC field which is for –05
com boards and 105-00611-00 (16 watt) com boards only. For
earlier versions of the board, the mic gain is adjusted via
potentiometer R558 (Figure 5-3).
1. With power applied to the aviation rack and the 400 Series unit turned off, press and hold the
ENT key and turn the unit on. Release the ENT key when the display activates.
After the database pages, the first page displayed is the MAIN ARINC 429 CONFIG
page. While in configuration mode, pages can be selected by ensuring the cursor is off
and rotating the small right knob.
2. To change data on the displayed configuration page, press the small right knob (CRSR) to
turn on the cursor. Turn the large right knob to switch between data fields.
3. Turn the large or small right knob to change a field that the cursor is on. Once you have made
the desired selection, press the ENT key to accept the entry.
The Com Frequency field selects a VHF communication frequency. For purposes of setting the
squelch, sidetone levels and mic gain, only the frequencies 118.000, 127.000, and 136.975 MHz
can be used.
8.33 kHz channels are not authorized for use in the United States.
SELECTION DESCRIPTION
25.0 kHz Selects traditional 25 kHz spacing (760 channel)
8.33 kHz Selects 8.33 kHz channel spacing, which is required in certain areas of the world
5.6.1.3 SQ 250
For GNS 430 units with serial number 96300200 or lower, the operation
of the SQ 250 setting is reversed. The higher the SQ 250 number, the
more signal is required to break squelch. For units with serial number
lower than 96300200, units may contain –03 Com Boards. See Section 1
for 28V unit part numbers.
The SQ 250 field sets the noise squelch threshold for 25 kHz channel spacing operation. The
squelch threshold can be set to any value between zero and 63.
25 kHz ___________ OK
5.6.1.4 SQ 833
The SQ 833 field sets the squelch threshold for 8.33 kHz channel spacing operation. The squelch
threshold can be set to any value between zero and 63. The higher the number, the more signal is
required to break squelch.
The sidetone audio output level is independent of the COM volume knob on the unit.
The SIDETN field sets the sidetone audio output level. The sidetone can be set to any value
between zero and 63. The higher the number, the greater the sidetone volume.
SIDETN ___________ OK
The MIC field sets the MIC audio gain. The MIC gain can be set to any value between 00 and
63. The higher the number, the greater the gain in the mic audio circuit.
In order to perform certain tests in the following section, the GNS 430 must be put into test mode,
which allows access to the Test Pages (Figure 5-4). To put the unit in the test mode, ground Test
Pin (J1-76) and turn the unit on. When in test mode, specific test pages can be selected by
ensuring the cursor is off and turning the small right knob.
Do not make changes on the test pages other than those required
to perform the tests listed in this manual.
1. Press the small right knob (labeled CRSR) to turn the cursor on.
2. Turn the large right knob to change data between data fields.
3. Turn the large or small right knob to change a field that the cursor is on.
4. Once you have made the desired selection, press the ENT key to accept the entry.
2. The 8.33 kHz channel mode uses a channel ID that does not match the actual operating
frequency. Channel ID is used to specify test frequency. Unless otherwise specified, set
the receive channel to 127.000 MHz. Table 5-1 shows the channel ID and frequency for
the standard receiver test channels.
3. Unless otherwise specified, set the receive channel to 127.000 MHz for 25 kHz channel
mode, and 127.005 MHz for 8.33 kHz channel mode. Where no channel mode is
specified, perform the test at 127.000 MHz, 25 kHz channel mode.
Before starting com testing, verify the following com board power requirements. If excessive
current readings are noted, stop testing and replace the Com Board.
1. Set input voltage to 27.5 VDC (10 W, 28V units only) in TX mode at Pins J2-11 and 12.
2. Connect a wattmeter to the antenna output and record the following unmodulated values:
3. Set input voltage to 13.75 VDC (10 W, 14/28V units only) in TX mode at Pins J2-11 and 12.
4. Connect a wattmeter to the antenna output and record the following unmodulated values:
5. Set input voltage to 27.5 VDC (16 W units) in TX mode at Pins J2-11 and 12.
6. Connect a wattmeter to the antenna output and record the following unmodulated values:
7. Verify that there is no more than 3 watts variation among the three values in steps 2, 4, and 6.
______OK
1
TX adjusted for a 10 watt carrier 80% AM, 1 KHz (both 10 and 16 watt versions).
Figure 5-5 shows the output of the Narda Crystal Detector displayed on
an oscilloscope. The oscilloscope must be DC coupled in order for the
modulation signal to be displayed correctly.
2. Measure and verify the modulation is not less than 70% and not greater than 90%
(Figure 5-5).
3. To verify the MIC compressor has a minimum dynamic range of 20 dB, input a 2.75 Vrms
MIC signal and verify that the modulation percentage does not change more than 0.5 dB from
0.275 Vrms input.
2. The demodulated noise on the transmitter output, without audio modulation, shall be at least
45 dB below the demodulated audio level obtained when the transmitter is modulated with a
standard mic input signal.
2. Verify the combined total of distortion and noise in the demodulated output does not exceed
10% of the total demodulated output at modulation frequencies of 350, 1000, and 2500 Hz.
1. Adjust the mic input level for 200mV at 1000 Hz. This should produce approximately 70%
TX modulation.
3. Verify the frequency response of the audio output does not vary more than 6 dB.
1. Apply a standard mic input signal. Measure com audio out and while transmitting, verify
sidetone level is 1.4 Vrms 0.2 Vrms.
3. Apply a 125 mVrms, 1 kHz audio signal to the intercom mic audio input.
______OK
2. Tune the unit to 127.000 MHz. Vary the signal from 5 PV to 450mV.
4. Verify the audio output does not vary by more than 6 dB.
5 PV to 450mV ________dB
3. Turn the power/volume control knob fully counterclockwise, but not past the detent (OFF)
position.
4. Apply a 10 µV RF signal at 127.000 MHz.
6. The DC voltage reading on the DMM is the AGC reference voltage, write it down as you will
need it for the rest of the test.
8. Verify the DMM reading is greater than the AGC reference voltage.
10. Verify the DMM reading is greater than the reference AGC voltage.
4. Turn the power/volume control knob fully counterclockwise, but not past the detent (OFF)
position.
7. The DC voltage reading on the DMM is the AGC reference voltage, write it down as you will
need it for the rest of the test.
9. Verify the DMM reading is greater than the AGC reference voltage.
2. Apply a 100 µV, 118.5 MHz, 1 KHz tone modulated 30% signal to the unit.
Audio Output (Measured between J6-16 and 17) ________ NLT 7.07 Vrms
7. Turn the volume control fully counterclockwise (not past the detent OFF position).
Audio Output (Measured between J6-16 and 17) ________ NGT 22 mVrms
2. Measure the receiver audio distortion. Set volume for rated audio.
2. Verify the audio output does not change more than 6 dB from 350 Hz to 2.5 kHz.
3. Verify the audio-frequency response above 2500 Hz decreases, and at all frequencies above
4000 Hz, it is at least 18 dB below the output obtained at 1000 Hz.
350 Hz ______ dB
1000 Hz ______ dB
1500 Hz ______ dB
2500 Hz ______ dB
350 Hz ______ dB
1000 Hz ______ dB
1500 Hz ______ dB
2500 Hz ______ dB
1. Enable compressor.
3. Adjust the power/volume control for 7.07 Vrms com audio output.
5. Adjust the modulation depth to 85% and verify the com audio output level does not vary more than
3 dB.
2. Set the unit and the RF signal generator to 127.000 MHz, 30% modulated with a 1 kHz tone.
5. SLOWLY increase the RF level until the squelch just breaks open and audio can be heard.
6. Verify the RF signal generator level is between 1 and 4 µV (1.5-6 µV for 8.33 kHz).
7. SLOWLY decrease the RF level until the squelch closes (no audio).
8. Verify the RF level is less than 6 dB below that level which opened the squelch.
9. Test squelch at the channels shown below in the 25 kHz channel mode.
Ground Pin 15 of J2 and verify the status of the XFR box on the Com Setup Test Page changes
accordingly.
_________ OK
2. Select maximum audio (volume control turned fully clockwise), and turn off the ident filter.
3. Measure 500 : VOR/ILS AUDIO HI J6-16 with respect to 500 : VOR/ILS AUDIO LO
J6-17.
4. Verify an audio output level into a 500 Ohm load that is not less than 20 Vpp (7.07 Vrms).
5. Select minimum audio (volume control turned fully counter clockwise without turning off).
6. Verify an audio output level into a 500 Ohm load that is not more than 63 mVpp
(22 mVrms).
2. With an RF input level of -73 dBm, measure 500 : VOR/ILS AUDIO HI J6-16 with respect
to 500 : VOR/ILS AUDIO LO J6-17 for 350, 1000, and 2500 Hz.
3. Set audio output to a 7.07 Vrms @ 1000 Hz then verify the difference between the maximum
and minimum VOICE/IDENT audio output levels is less than 6 dB, at the three frequencies
listed above.
4. Measure 500 : VOR/ILS AUDIO HI J6-16 with respect to 500 : VOR/ILS AUDIO LO
J6-17 for 150 Hz relative to the peak audio level frequency and for 9000 Hz relative to the
peak audio level frequency.
5. Verify the output is not less than 20 dB relative to 1 kHz audio output.
Output_________ NLT 20 dB
2. Modulate a standard VOR audio test signal at 350 Hz, 1000 Hz, and 2500 Hz (must be in
IDENT mode to pass 1000 Hz tone).
3. Measure 500 : VOR/ILS AUDIO HI J6-16 with respect to 500 : VOR/ILS AUDIO LO
J6-17.
4. Verify the combined distortion and noise in the receiver VOICE/IDENT audio output is not
greater than 10% at all levels up to 100 mW (7.07 RMS or 20Vpp).
1. Apply a standard VOR audio test signal between the limits of -99 dBm and -13 dBm.
2. Measure 500 : VOR/ILS AUDIO HI J6-16 with respect to 500 : VOR/ILS AUDIO LO
(GND) J6-17 (must be in IDENT mode to pass 1000 Hz tone), set to a7.07 Vrms.
3. Verify the difference between the maximum and the minimum VOICE/IDENT audio output
levels is not greater than 3 dB.
3. Apply a Standard VOR Audio Test signal at RF frequencies of 108.00 MHz, 112.50 MHz,
112.55, and 117.95 MHz.
4. Measure at the 500 : VOR/ILS AUDIO HI J6-16 and 500 : VOR/ILS AUDIO LO J6-17
outputs, set to a 7.07 Vrms.
Audio SINAD________> 6 dB
3. Measure at the 500 : VOR/ILS AUDIO HI J6-16 and 500 : VOR/ILS AUDIO LO J6-17
outputs.
Audio SINAD________> 25 dB
2. Apply a Standard VOR Audio Test signal with modulation frequency of 1020 Hz at
108.00 MHz.
3. Measure at the 500 : VOR/ILS AUDIO HI J6-16 and 500 : VOR/ILS AUDIO LO J6-17
outputs, set to a7.07 Vrms.
4. Toggle between IDENT mode and VOICE mode and verify the ident/voice ratio is greater
than 20 dB.
5. Apply a Standard Localizer Audio Test signal with modulation frequency of 1020 Hz at
108.10 MHz.
6. Measure at the 500 : VOR/ILS AUDIO HI J6-16 and 500 : VOR/ILS AUDIO LO J6-17
outputs.
7. Toggle between IDENT mode and VOICE mode and verify the ident/voice ratio is greater
than 20 dB.
Ident/Voice Ratio________> 20 dB
1. Apply a -53 dBm signal amplitude modulated 30% at 1 kHz (IDENT Mode Selected).
2. Measure at the 500 : VOR/ILS AUDIO HI J6-16 and 500 : VOR/ILS AUDIO LO J6-17
outputs, and set to 7.07 Vrms.
THD______< 5%
1. Apply a standard VOR test signal at 108.00 MHz at –103.5 dBm RF signal to the RF input.
2. Measure at the VOR/LOC +FLAG J6-3 and VOR/LOC -FLAG (VOR/LOC COMMON)
J6-4 outputs.
3. Verify the VOR/LOC +FLAG output is not less than 260 mV.
2. Measure at the VOR/LOC +FLAG J6-3 and VOR/LOC -FLAG (VOR/LOC COMMON)
J6-4 outputs.
3. Verify the VOR/LOC +FLAG output is not less than 260 mV.
5. Lower the RF level such that it causes the course deviation output (VOR/LOC +LEFT) to be
less than 50% of standard deflection. 50% of standard deflection in LOC mode is 45 mV.
1. Apply a standard VOR test signal to the RF input of the NAV receiver. Verify the VOR/LOC
COMPOSITE OUT is 0.5 r0.1 Vrms into a 10 k: load.
2. Apply a standard localizer centering test signal to the RF input of the NAV receiver. Verify
the VOR/LOC COMPOSITE OUT is 0.333 r0.05 Vrms into a 10 k ohm load.
1. Apply a standard VOR deviation signal at 108.00 MHz, –103.5 dBm RF level to the RF
input. at a radial of 160 degrees ‘FROM’.
2. Apply a Precision Test Selector or similar device at 150 degrees in course angle.
3. Measure at the VOR/LOC +LEFT J6-5 and VOR/LOC +RIGHT (VOR/LOC COMMON) J6-
6 outputs.
1. Apply a standard localizer deviation signal of 108.10 MHz, at a –103.5 dBm RF signal to the
RF input.
2. Measure at the VOR/LOC +LEFT J6-5 and VOR/LOC +RIGHT (VOR/LOC COMMON) J6-
6 outputs.
3. Verify the magnitude of the course deviation output is greater than 50% (45 mV) of the
nominal output (90 mV).
2. Select RF signal input bearings of -75 degrees, 0 degrees and +75 degrees from the selected
radial and verify that TO/FROM state does not change.
3. Measure at VOR/LOC +TO J6-1 with respect to VOR/LOC +FROM J6-2. When indicating
TO, 225 mV r75 mV should be present. When indicating FROM, -225 mV r75 mV should
be present.
_____OK
Apply a standard localizer centering test signal. Verify the centering error measured at VOR/LOC
+LEFT with respect to VOR/LOC +RIGHT (VOR/LOC COMMON) is less than 4.5 mV (5%).
Apply a standard localizer deviation test signal, 90 Hz greater than 150Hz. Verify the deviation
measured at VOR/LOC +LEFT with respect to VOR/LOC +RIGHT (VOR/LOC COMMON) is
90 mV r9 mV.
_____OK
1. Apply a standard VOR test signal and a PTS or similar device at 60, 150, 240, and 330
degrees in course angle.
2. Monitor the bearing information on the unit display while in test mode.
The OBS bearing is consistent to within r2 degrees of the bearing setting. This output
requires an alignment. This alignment can be done on the unit level by using the unit test
page “MAIN CDI/OBS CONFIG”.
On this page, monitor the current measured angle using the “SELECTED COURSE” field
and calibrate the unit using the “Calibrate to 150?” field (do this after the bearing is selected
to 150 degrees). Note that the angle displayed is rounded to one tenth of one degree. Verify
no error more than 2 degrees.
Error______NGT 2q
5.7.3.18 Selectivity
4. Adjust the RF frequency above the channel center frequency until the frequency is found that
produces an IF AGC voltage equal to the reference IF AGC voltage.
6. Find lower 6 dB bandwidth and record below. Increase RF level by 63 dB to –24 dbM.
7. Find upper 69 dbM bandwidth and record below. Find lower 69 dbM bandwidth and record
below.
2. Verify the input signal level of an undesired image frequency of 77.15 MHz required to
produce a detector-carrier (AGC) level obtained at the VOR/LOC IF AGC J6-7 output with a
-93 dBm Standard VOR Audio Test Signal is not less than -13 dBm.
3. Repeat the test at a LOC frequency of 111.95 MHz and an undesired image frequency of
71.15 MHz.
_____OK
2. Display the following on the VOR/LOC/GS CDI Test Page and verify the following voltages,
measuring across VOR/LOC +LEFT (J6-3) with respect to VOR/LOC +RIGHT (J6-4).
Verify the TO/FROM (VOR/LOC +TO) output is capable of driving up to three meter loads of
200 ohms each.
1. Display TO.
4. Display FROM.
7. Display HIDE.
Verify the Course Deviation Flag (VOR/LOC +FLAG) output is capable of driving up to three
meter loads of 1000 ohms each.
1. Select flag ‘HIDDEN’. Measure VOR/LOC SUPER FLAG OUT (J6-15) with respect to
GND (J6-41).
2. Verify the VOR/LOC SUPER FLAG OUT supplies not less than 500 mA.
3. Verify the output voltage is not less than PWR_IN minus 1.5 volts.
VOR/LOC SUPER FLAG OUT ______ (NLT PWR_IN minus 1.5 volts)
4. Select flag ‘IN VIEW’. Measure VOR/LOC SUPER FLAG OUT (J6-15) with respect to
GND (J6-41).
Monitor the “VOR DISCRETE INPUTS” Test Page and verify that toggling the below listed
inputs between their active and inactive states, causes the appropriate status box to change states.
Remote Transfer
_______ OK
DME Common
_______ OK
DME Request
_______ OK
DME RNAV
_______ OK
Monitor the “VOR DISCRETE OUTPUTS” Test Page and verify that toggling the below listed
outputs between their active and inactive states causes the output voltage on the appropriate line
to switch between low (<1.0 V) and high (>4.0 V) states.
OBI Clock
Low______ High ______
OBI Data
Low ______ High ______
OBI Sync
Low ______ High ______
ILS APR
Low (Active) _____ High (Inactive) ____
Monitor the “VOR DISCRETE OUTPUTS” Test Page and verify that toggling the below listed
outputs between their active and inactive states causes the output voltage on the appropriate line
to switch between low (<.01 V) and high (>8.0 V) states.
Monitor the “VOR DISCRETE OUTPUTS” Test Page and verify that toggling the below listed
outputs between their active and inactive states causes the output voltage on the appropriate line
to switch between low (<1.0 V) and high (>4.0 V) states. NOTE: The far right digit on the test
page represents the 50 kHz output, the next digit to the left represents the 100 kHz output and so
on, the far left digit has no corresponding output.
3. Verify the deviation output voltages (GLIDESLOPE +UP) for the following conditions.
1. With a standard deflection ‘FLY DOWN’ condition (90 Hz dominant), verify the output is
-78 ±7.8 mV.
‘FLY DOWN’______ mV
2. With a standard deflection ‘FLY UP’ condition (150 Hz dominant), verify the output is
+78 ±7.8 mV.
‘FLY UP’______ mV
2. Verify GLIDESLOPE superflag output voltage is not less than PWR_IN minus 1.5 V.
3. Measure at the following GLIDESLOPE (LOC) frequencies and verify the sensitivity is
better than –92 dBm.
4. Verify the receiver sensitivity variation is not greater than 3 dB at the three frequencies in
step 3.
5.7.5.7 AGC
3. Vary the RF input level between -76 dBm and -33 dBm.
3. Vary the input signal frequency over the range of r17 kHz from the assigned channel
frequency.
4. Verify the input signal level needed to maintain the AGC reference voltage level does not
vary more than 6 dB.
5. Verify the AGC voltage is less than the reference AGC voltage from step 2.
5. Apply an undesired image frequency test signal of 245 MHz with a 150 Hz signal, amplitude
modulated at 30%.
6. Verify the RF level of the undesired image frequency test signal of 245 MHz shall be greater
than –27 dBm to produce an AGC level equal to that of a desired frequency having a level of
–87 dBm.
1. The following status bits shall be good with or without a standard glideslope test signal:
GLIDESLOPE ROM_______OK
2. The following status bits shall be good when a standard glideslope test signal is applied to the
RF input of the glideslope receiver:
GLIDESLOPE Super Flag __________OK (this can be viewed on the VOR/LOC/GS CDI
test page. But the test page must be changed to a different test page then back again to
update the flag status).
Turn the unit on in normal mode and push each button to verify appropriate unit response.
_____OK
Turn each rotary knob at least three turns in the same direction and verify appropriate unit
response.
_____OK
Apply power to the unit and verify the successful display of the following base map data:
1. Turn the unit on in the test mode and verify brightness control is in photo mode, using the
main lighting page.
2. With photocell uncovered, ensure display and keyboard backlight LED brightness is proper
under normal conditions.
_____OK
3. Cover the photocell and verify display and keyboard backlight LED brightness decreases.
_____OK
The unit shall read a DC voltage from 0 to 20 volts with an accuracy of 5% or 0.5 volts
(whichever is greater) and a differential voltage of 5 Vrms at 400 Hz with and an accuracy of 5%
or 0.5 volts (whichever is greater).
A. Lighting Bus AC
1. Using the Main Lighting Test Page, change the source to 5VAC in the display and key fields.
2. Input a square wave, 500 Hz, zero to +5 volt signal to pin J1-39 and J1-40.
A 500 Hz, +5 volt to –5 volt square wave from the IFR 2030 LF output can be used for
this test.
Use the Main Analog Inputs Test Page to monitor the test results.
3. Verify measured value is 5.00 volts r 0.25 VDC. To convert the display value to volts:
V = value x 0.03226.
4. Vary the input signal amplitude, and verify the display lighting changes accordingly.
5. Cover the photocell and vary the input signal amplitude, verify the key lighting changes
accordingly.
B. Lighting Bus DC
1. Using the Main Lighting Test Page, change source to 14 VDC in both the DISPLAY and
KEY fields.
2. Attach 12.0 VDC to unit pin J1-39. Ensure the power supply ground is connected to unit
ground (J1-77, 78).
3. Monitor the Test(s) results using the Main Analog Inputs Test Page
4. To convert the displayed value to volts: V = value x 0.09299.
_____OK
Starting from the display pattern test page, use the “RNG” buttons to cycle through all of the
display patterns to verify all pixels are driven and color contrast is acceptable.
_____OK
1. Verify fan blade is not moving or air is not being circulated when unit is off.
_____OK
2. Verify fan blade is moving and air is being blown out (not sucked in) by the fan when unit is
on.
_____OK
Apply power to the unit and verify the successful display of the unit configuration (GPS 400,
GNC 420, or GNS 430).
_____OK
Voltage________(4.9 to 5.3 V)
Tests 5.7.6.10 and 5.7.6.11 use the GPS Test Page (Figure 5-8).
2. Turn the small right knob (CRSR) until you see the GPS Test Page (Figure 5-7).
4. The “sgnl” number represents the receiver noise level. Verify this number is within the range
of 1450 to 1750.
_____OK
The Satellite Tracking Test ensures that the unit has current almanac information and is able to
lock onto a sufficient number of satellites to provide a position. This test also verifies that the
signal strength of the satellites received is at an acceptable level.
2. Connect the unit to a GA56 antenna mounted outside with a clear view of the sky, through a
coax with a 10 dB r1 dB cable loss @ 1.5 GHz. Note: attenuation pads must not be used
since the unit supplies the GA56 with DC power.
3. Turn on the unit in Normal Mode. Go to the Satellite Data Page, (see Pilot's Guide for
instructions).
4. Allow the unit to lock on to the satellites. If the unit has current almanac data, it will list the
visible satellites on the row labeled SAT and it will begin acquiring satellites in a period of a
few minutes. If the unit indicates SEARCH SKY instead of ACQUIRING, it must search the
sky for available satellites and collect almanac data. A "search the sky" operation may take
20-30 minutes to complete.
6. Verify a 1.0 r0.001 mSec pulse high every second is present on the time mark out line.
Use the Main CDI/OBS Config Test Page (Figure 5-9) to select
correct test parameters for tests 5.7.6.12 through 5.7.6.19.
Measure J1-21 (output) relative to J1-22 (output) [Load—333 ohms (three 1000 ohm loads)
across J1-21 and J1-22]. Note that full left/right (r150 mV) are also available selections but are
not tested.
1. Measure J1-27 (output) relative to J1-28 (output) [Load—333 ohms (three 1000 ohm loads)
across J1-27 and J1-28].
2. Note that full up/down (r150 mV) are also available selections but are not tested.
Measure J1-25 relative to J1-26. Load—67 ohms (Three 200 ohm loads) across J1-25 and J1-26.
Measure J1-23 relative to J1-24. Load—333 ohms (Three 1000 ohm loads) across J1-23 and
J1-24.
‘HIDE’______ (+375 r80 mV)
Measure J1-29 relative to J1-30. Load—333 ohms (Three 1000 ohm loads) across J1-29 and
J1-30.
1. Measure at J1-17. Load resistor to ground such that it will sink 500 mA when attached to
AIRCRAFT POWER. (J1-19 or 20). Note applicable output will source this current when
active. Note if the load is sized for 13.8 V (28 ohms/7W) operation then this test should not
be run at 27.5 V (56 ohms/14 W).
1. Measure at J1-18. Load—Resistor to ground such that it will sink 500 mA when attached to
AIRCRAFT POWER. (J1-19 or 20). Note: applicable output will source this current when
active. Note if the load is sized for 13.8 V (28 ohms/7W) operation then this test should not
be run at 27.5 V (56 ohms/14W).
Both the OBS and the AUTO outputs are switched by toggling
the OBS selection on the Test Page.
For:
ANNUCIATOR PIN
NAV (VLOC) (J1-1)
GPS (J1-2)
WAYPOINT (J1-3)
TERMINAL (A) (J1-4)
APPROACH (B) (J1-5)
MESSAGE (J1-6)
OBS (J1-7)
AUTO (J1-8)
INTEGRITY (C) (J1-9)
D (J1-10)
E (J1-11)
ALTITUDE ALARM (J1-12)
F (J1-13)
ILS/GPS APPROACH (G) (J1-14)
TIME MARK (J1-16)
1. Select the Main Discrete Outputs Test Page (Figure 5-10) for the Annunciate Outputs test.
For:
1. Use the Main Discrete Outputs Test Page to monitor the following test (Figure 5-10).
2. Measure at applicable pin. Load: Resistor to external voltage source such that it will source
25 mA when grounded. Note applicable output will sink this current when active.
LOW______ < 1 V
For:
2. Monitor the test results via the Main Discrete Inputs Test Page (Figure 5-11).
3. Verify switching between ACTIVE and INACTIVE loads (listed below) toggles the
corresponding indicator box for each of the input lines listed above.
Unit outputs both HIGH and LOW speed signals at the same
time in test mode while on the Main Status/Loopback Test Page,
thus both speeds are tested simultaneously.
______ OK
______ OK
______ OK
A. GPS RS232 1
_____OK
B. GPS RS232 2
_____OK
C. GPS RS232 3
_____OK
D. GPS RS232 4
_____OK
The OBS bearing must be consistent to within r2 degrees of the bearing setting. If this output
requires an alignment, this alignment can be done on the unit level by using the configuration
page (NOTE: not the Test Page “MAIN CDI/OBS CONFIG”). See Section 5 for instructions on
using the configuration page.
On this page, monitor the current measured angle using the “SELECTED COURSE” field and
calibrate the unit using the “Calibrate to 150?” field (do this after the bearing is selected to 150
degrees). Note that the angle displayed is rounded to one tenth of a degree.
60q_____(60 r2q)
150q_____(150 r2q)
240q_____(240 r2q)
330q_____(330 r2q)
6.1 INTRODUCTION
This section lists major parts of the 400 Series. The part numbers listed in this section of the
manual are given to aid in assembly and disassembly of the unit only, not for identifying
orderable parts. For orderable part information, see the GARMIN Aviation Distributor Service
Parts Price List or contact GARMIN directly.
6.2 TABLES
The following tables contain equipment breakdowns to the assembly level. Included in the tables
are part numbers that can be used with the corresponding illustrations in Section 7 for ease of
identification.
GNS 430/430A
Table Part Description Unit P/N Figure
6-1 Sub-Assy, GNS430, 28V, Black 011-00280-00 7-1
6-2 Sub-Assy, GNS430, 14/28V, Black 011-00280-10 7-1
6-3 Sub-Assy, GNS430, 14/28V, Gray 011-00280-30 7-1
6-4 Sub-Assy, GNS430A, 28V, Black 011-00836-00 7-1
6-5 Sub-Assy, GNS430A, 28V, Gray 011-00836-10 7-1
6-6 Main Chassis Assy, GNS430, 14/28V 011-00283-10 7-2
6-7 Main Chassis Assy, GNS430, 14/28V, DO 011-00283-30 7-2
6-8 Main Chassis Assy, GNS430, 28V 011-00283-00 7-2
6-9 Main Chassis Assy, GNS430A, 28V 011-00283-20 7-2
6-10 Nav Chassis Sub-Assy, GNS430/430A 011-00282-00 7-3
6-11 Sub-Assy, CDU, GNS430 Black 011-00281-00 7-4
6-12 Sub-Assy, CDU, GNS430 Gray 011-00281-04 7-4
6-13 Sub-Assy, CDU, GNS430A Black 011-00281-00 7-4
6-14 Sub-Assy, CDU, GNS430A Gray 011-00281-04 7-4
GPS400
Table Part Description Unit P/N Figure
6-29 Sub-Assy, GPS400, 14/28V, Black 011-00504-00 7-10
6-30 Sub-Assy, GPS400, 14/28V, Gray 011-00504-10 7-10
6-31 Main Chassis Assy, GPS400, 14/28V 011-00283-03 7-9
6-32 Main Chassis Assy, GPS400, 14/28V, DO 011-00283-33 7-9
6-33 Nav Chassis Sub-Assy, GPS400 011-00282-01 7-7
6-34 Sub-Assy, CDU, GPS400, Black 011-00281-03 7-4
6-35 Sub-Assy, CDU, GPS400, Gray 011-00281-06 7-4
Table 6-1. Sub-Assy, GNS 430, 28V, Black (Unit P/N 011-00280-00, Figure 7-1)
Part Number Part Name Qty
011-00281-00 Sub-Assy,CDU,GNS430 1
011-00282-00 Sub-Assy,Nav Chassis,GNC400 1
011-00283-00 Sub-Assy,Main Chas,GNS430,28V 1
011-00460-40 Sub-Assy,Memory Card,Dummy 1
115-00218-00 SMP,Cover,Top,Main Chas,GNC400 1
115-00246-00 SMP,Hinge,GNC400,Front 1
115-00246-01 SMP,Hinge,GNC400,Rear 1
145-00480-02 PMP,Bezel Cover,GNS430 1
161-00201-00 Lbl,S/N,GNS430 1
161-00422-00 Lbl,Prot Bezel Cover Warning 1
211-00052-01 Screw,Shoulder,Special, Nylon 2
211-00054-01 Hinge Pin, Nylon Locking 2
211-60234-06 Screw,4-40x.187,PHP,SS/P,w/NYL 2
211-60237-10 Screw,6-32x.375,PHP,SS/P,w/NYL 2
211-63234-10 Scr,4-40x.375,FLHP100,SS/P,Nyl 6
325-00063-00 Ca Asy,Rbn Ca Stp,2mm Ctrs,2x5 1
Table 6-2. Sub-Assy, GNS 430, 14/28V, Black (Unit P/N 011-00280-10, Figure 7-1)
Part Number Part Name Qty
011-00281-00 Sub-Assy,CDU,GNS430 1
011-00282-00 Sub-Assy,Nav Chassis,GNC400 1
011-00283-30 Sub,Mn Chassis,GNS430,14/28V,DO 1
011-00460-40 Sub-Assy,Memory Card,Dummy 1
115-00218-00 SMP,Cover,Top,Main Chas,GNC400 1
115-00246-00 SMP,Hinge,GNC400,Front 1
115-00246-01 SMP,Hinge,GNC400,Rear 1
145-00480-02 PMP,Bezel Cover,GNS430 1
161-00201-04 Lbl,S/N,14/28V,GNS430 1
161-00422-00 Lbl,Prot Bezel Cover Warning 1
211-00052-01 Screw,Shoulder,Special, Nylon 2
211-00054-01 Hinge Pin, Nylon Locking 2
211-60234-06 Screw,4-40x.187,PHP,SS/P,w/NYL 2
211-60237-10 Screw,6-32x.375,PHP,SS/P,w/NYL 2
211-63234-10 Scr,4-40x.375,FLHP100,SS/P,Nyl 6
253-00062-01 High Permb Shd,4"x6",Flat 1
253-00062-02 High Permb Shd,4"x2.25",Flat 1
325-00063-00 Rbn Ca Stp,2mm Ctrs,2x5 1
Table 6-4. Sub-Assy GNS 430A, 28V, Black (Unit P/N 011-00836-00, Figure 7-1)
Part Number Part Name Qty
011-00281-00 Sub-Assy,CDU,GNS430 1
011-00282-00 Sub-Assy,Nav Chassis,GNC400 1
011-00283-20 Sub,Main Chassis,GNS430A 1
011-00460-40 Sub-Assy,Memory Card,Dummy 1
115-00218-00 SMP,Cover,Top,Main Chas,GNC400 1
115-00246-00 SMP,Hinge,GNC400,Front 1
115-00246-01 SMP,Hinge,GNC400,Rear 1
145-00480-02 PMP,Bezel Cover,GNS430 1
161-00201-06 Lbl,S/N,GNS430A,28V,16W 1
161-00422-00 Lbl,Prot Bezel Cover Warning 1
211-00052-01 Screw,Shoulder,Special, Nylon 2
211-00054-01 Hinge Pin, Nylon Locking 2
211-60234-06 Screw,4-40x.187,PHP,SS/P,w/NYL 2
211-60237-10 Screw,6-32x.375,PHP,SS/P,w/NYL 2
211-63234-10 Scr,4-40x.375,FLHP100,SS/P,Nyl 6
253-00062-01 High Permb Shd,4"x6",Flat 1
253-00062-02 High Permb Shd,4"x2.25",Flat 1
325-00063-00 Rbn Ca Stp,2mm Ctrs,2x5 1
Table 6-15. Sub-Assy, GNC 420, 28V, Black (Unit P/N 011-00506-00, Figure 7-5)
Part Number Part Name Qty
011-00281-01 Sub-Assy,CDU,GNC420 1
011-00282-01 Sub-Assy,Nav Chassis,w/o Nav 1
011-00283-01 Sub-Assy,Main Chas,GNC420,28V 1
011-00460-40 Sub-Assy,Memory Card,Dummy 1
115-00218-00 SMP,Cover,Top,Main Chas,GNC400 1
115-00246-00 SMP,Hinge,GNC400,Front 1
115-00246-01 SMP,Hinge,GNC400,Rear 1
145-00480-02 PMP,Bezel Cover,GNS430 1
161-00201-02 Lbl,S/N,GNC420 1
161-00422-00 Lbl,Prot Bezel Cover Warning 1
211-00052-01 Screw,Shoulder,Special, Nylon 2
211-00054-01 Hinge Pin, Nylon Locking 2
211-60234-06 Screw,4-40x.187,PHP,SS/P,w/NYL 2
211-60237-10 Screw,6-32x.375,PHP,SS/P,w/NYL 2
211-63234-10 Scr,4-40x.375,FLHP100,SS/P,Nyl 6
Table 6-16. Sub-Assy, GNC 420, 14/28V Black (Unit P/N 011-00506-10, Figure 7-5)
Part Number Part Name Qty
011-00281-01 Sub-Assy,CDU,GNC420 1
011-00282-01 Sub-Assy,Nav Chassis,w/o Nav 1
011-00283-31 Sub,Mn Chassis,GNC420,Gray,DO 1
011-00460-40 Sub-Assy,Memory Card,Dummy 1
115-00218-00 SMP,Cover,Top,Main Chas,GNC400 1
115-00246-00 SMP,Hinge,GNC400,Front 1
115-00246-01 SMP,Hinge,GNC400,Rear 1
145-00480-02 PMP,Bezel Cover,GNS430 1
161-00201-05 Lbl,S/N,14/28V,GNC420 1
161-00422-00 Lbl,Prot Bezel Cover Warning 1
211-00052-01 Screw,Shoulder,Special, Nylon 2
211-00054-01 Hinge Pin, Nylon Locking 2
211-60234-06 Screw,4-40x.187,PHP,SS/P,w/NYL 2
211-60237-10 Screw,6-32x.375,PHP,SS/P,w/NYL 2
211-63234-10 Scr,4-40x.375,FLHP100,SS/P,Nyl 6
253-00062-01 High Permb Shd,4"x6",Flat 1
253-00062-02 High Permb Shd,4"x2.25",Flat 1
Table 6-18. Sub-Assy, GNC 420A, 28V, Black (Unit P/N 011-00837-00, Figure 7-8)
Part Number Part Name Qty
011-00281-01 Sub-Assy,CDU,GNC420 1
011-00282-01 Sub-Assy,Nav Chassis,w/o Nav 1
011-00283-21 Sub,Main Chassis,GNC420A 1
011-00460-40 Sub-Assy,Memory Card,Dummy 1
115-00218-00 SMP,Cover,Top,Main Chas,GNC400 1
115-00246-00 SMP,Hinge,GNC400,Front 1
115-00246-01 SMP,Hinge,GNC400,Rear 1
145-00480-02 PMP,Bezel Cover,GNS430 1
161-00201-07 Lbl,S/N,GNC420A,Black 1
161-00422-00 Lbl,Prot Bezel Cover Warning 1
211-00052-01 Screw,Shoulder,Special, Nylon 2
211-00054-01 Hinge Pin, Nylon Locking 2
211-60234-06 Screw,4-40x.187,PHP,SS/P,w/NYL 2
211-60237-10 Screw,6-32x.375,PHP,SS/P,w/NYL 2
211-63234-10 Scr,4-40x.375,FLHP100,SS/P,Nyl 6
253-00062-01 High Permb Shd,4"x6",Flat 1
253-00062-02 High Permb Shd,4"x2.25",Flat 1
Table 6-24. Nav Chassis Sub-Assy, GNC 420/420A (Unit P/N 011-00282-01, Figure 7-7)
Part Number Part Name Qty
115-00321-00 SMP,Fan Shield,GNC400 1
115-00337-00 SMP,Conn Cover,25D 1
125-00006-00 DCP Pawl,Latch,GPS150 1
125-00035-00 DCP,Nav Chassis,GNC400 1
210-00043-00 Nut,Special,M4x0.7 1
211-00027-01 Screw,Insert/Extract w/Flat 1
211-00037-00 Set Screw,M3x0.5x2.6 2
211-60234-10 Screw,4-40x.375,PHP,SS/P,w/NYL 3
211-63234-10 Scr,4-40x.375,FLHP100,SS/P,Nyl 2
212-20004-00 Wshr,Flat,Non-Standard,S.S. 1
231-00020-00 Plug,BNC Hole 2
233-00009-00 Pin,Nylon 1
371-00001-00 Blowers,Fan,30x30x6mm,5VDC 1
Table 6-29. Sub-Assy, GPS 400, 14/28V, Black (Unit P/N 011-00504-00, Figure 7-10)
Part Number Part Name Qty
011-00281-03 Sub-Assy,CDU,GPS400 1
011-00282-01 Sub-Assy,Nav Chassis,w/o Nav 1
011-00283-33 Sub,Main Chassis,GPS400,DO 1
011-00460-40 Sub-Assy,Memory Card,Dummy 1
115-00218-00 SMP,Cover,Top,Main Chas,GNC400 1
115-00246-00 SMP,Hinge,GNC400,Front 1
115-00246-01 SMP,Hinge,GNC400,Rear 1
145-00480-03 PMP,Bezel Cover,GPS400 1
161-00201-01 Lbl,S/N,GPS400 1
161-00422-00 Lbl,Prot Bezel Cover Warning 1
211-00052-01 Screw,Shoulder,Special, Nylon 2
211-00054-01 Hinge Pin, Nylon Locking 2
211-60234-06 Screw,4-40x.187,PHP,SS/P,w/NYL 2
211-60237-10 Screw,6-32x.375,PHP,SS/P,w/NYL 2
211-63234-10 Scr,4-40x.375,FLHP100,SS/P,Nyl 6
Table 6-30. Sub-Assy, GPS400, 14/28V, Gray (Unit P/N 011-00504-10, Figure 7-10)
Part Number Part Name Qty
011-00281-06 Sub-Assy,CDU,GPS400,Gray 1
011-00282-01 Sub-Assy,Nav Chassis,w/o Nav 1
011-00283-33 Sub,Main Chassis,GPS400,DO 1
011-00460-40 Sub-Assy,Memory Card,Dummy 1
115-00218-00 SMP,Cover,Top,Main Chas,GNC400 1
115-00246-00 SMP,Hinge,GNC400,Front 1
115-00246-01 SMP,Hinge,GNC400,Rear 1
145-00480-03 PMP,Bezel Cover,GPS400 1
161-00201-10 Lbl,S/N,GPS400,Gray 1
161-00422-00 Lbl,Prot Bezel Cover Warning 1
211-00052-01 Screw,Shoulder,Special, Nylon 2
211-00054-01 Hinge Pin, Nylon Locking 2
211-60234-06 Screw,4-40x.187,PHP,SS/P,w/NYL 2
211-60237-10 Screw,6-32x.375,PHP,SS/P,w/NYL 2
211-63234-10 Scr,4-40x.375,FLHP100,SS/P,Nyl 6
Table 6-32. Main Chassis Assy, GPS 400, 14/28V, DO (Unit P/N 011-00283-33, Figure 7-9)
Table 6-33. Nav Chassis Sub-Assy, GPS 400 (Unit P/N 011-00282-01, Figure 7-7)
The GPS 400 Nav Chassis Assy is the same as the GNC 420/420A Nav Chassis Sub-Assy Parts
List (Table 6-24).
7.1 INTRODUCTION
This section contains assembly drawings to aid in assembly and disassembly of the 400 Series
units. Part numbers and drawing notes can be used as reference information during disassembly
and assembly. Note: The revision levels of the drawings are current at the time of manual
publication and are subject to change without notice.
GNS 430:
GNS 430A:
GNC 420:
x Figure 7-5—Sub-Assembly, GNC 420 (Dwg. No. 015-00506-XX, Rev. N)
x Figure 7-6—Main Chassis Assembly, GNC 420(A) (Dwg. No. 015-00283-01, Rev. K )
x Figure 7-7—Sub-Assy, GNC 420 Nav Chassis, W/O Nav (Dwg. No. 015-00282-01, Rev. E )
x GNC 420 CDU Assembly Drawing (Use Figure 7-4)
GNC 420A:
x Figure 7-8—Sub-Assy, GNC 420A (Dwg. No. 015-00837-XX, Rev. A )
x Main Chassis Assembly, GNC 420A (Use Figure 7-6)
x Sub-Assy, GNC 420 Nav Chassis, W/O Nav (Use Figure 7-7)
x GNC 420A CDU Assembly Drawing (Use Figure 7-4)
A.1 DESCRIPTION
This appendix describes version A of the GNC 420 and the GNS 430. The ‘A’ versions contain a
16 watt VHF Com Transmitter as opposed to a 10 watt transmitter. There is one Com Board part
number for the GNC 420 and GNS 430 ‘A’ versions which is 012-00611-00.
GNC 420A
GNS 430A
A.3 TROUBLESHOOTING
Follow the procedures in Section 3 to troubleshoot the GNC 420A and GNS 430A. The following
exceptions are given:
This appendix contains tables describing various I/O information used in the 400 Series.
IO Code Description
I INPUT
O OUTPUT
B BI-DIRECTIONAL
B.3.1 J1
Table B-3. J1 Descriptions
B.3.2 J8
Table B-4. J8 Descriptions
B.3.4 J11
B.3.6 J14
B.3.9 P13
B.4.1 J2
B.5.1 J6
B.5.3 J24
Table B-16. J24 Descriptions
B.6.1 J25
B.7.1 J23
B.8.1 J13
B.8.2 J26
B.9.1 J101
B.10.1 J19
B.10.2 J20
B.10.3 J21
B.11.1 J22
B.13.1 P16
Table B-22. P16 Descriptions