MEP-804A Low Voltage - Voltage Regulator Question

[Guyfang]

Old People....................................

 

[Scoobyshep]

OK, I got the Fat finger factor on the key board. I also use a German Keyboard and some keys are different. S12 is a switch bot a Frew and HZ is hertz not Hy. I was on Amazon for cheap so shoot me. Its only an HP OMEN with a 17 inch screen for old folks with bad eyes

You know funny thing about the QWERTZ VS QWERTY Keyboard. We had a system that wouldnt accept the serial key for service. Turns out it was originally setup from the manufacturer in Germany and the few different keys were buggering it up

 

[Scoobyshep]

Old People....................................

Well experienced

High mileage

Highly seasoned

 

[Guyfang]

Oh, the Libby was the first regulator used in the 15 KW and it matches up with the 60HY regulator in the parts manual and the second one listed has a UOC stating it is for a 400 HZ main gen.

I will translate Army Speak. UOC is Usable On Code. The UOC tells you what part fits what Model. There is the MEP-804A, (60 Hertz model) and the MEP-814A, (400 Hertz Model)

 

[LuckeyD]

YUP! Gettin older too. Gettin grouchier. Forget what I take outa the freezer but remember all the gen stuff for now, and the AC stuff too, and heaters, and M60s, M48s, 113s, D9s, D7s, D5s, MW24C, JD410, cranes, and all the trucks M35 to M916 and HMMWVs and Jeeps. All the stuff in this house, and a few dozen cars. But forget what's in the freezer.

 

[Guyfang]

At work I used a US keyboard. At home a German keyboard. Drive you crazy.

 

[LuckeyD]

Don't for get the B model models. They all listed on the parts sheet for folks like me.

 

[LuckeyD]

Hey, UOC is in the parts manual right up front for everyone to read and match up. GIs never read it so I guess I can't expect the tax payers to do so either. Again a CW4 Warrant Officers job and a CECOM LAR Master tech for the planet was supposed to read it for them like the last 47 years of doing it. Yes I found the little guys

 

[Guyfang]

OK, back on topic.

 

[LuckeyD]

OK, but he measured up to 13+ K ohms so I do not believe it ever worked correctly. None of the 5 thru 15s used a 10K pot for an R1.

 

[peapvp]

OK, but he measured up to 13+ K ohms so I do not believe it ever worked correctly. None of the 5 thru 15s used a 10K pot for an R1.

This maybe a repair kit.
The NSN listing shows 10K pot and 3K resistor for Libby DoD kit

You need to zoom in to see it or use a magnifying glass….

 

[peapvp]

Maybe that’s better, I zoomed in for the blind

 

[Guyfang]

I seem to remember that NSN as a repair kit. Or "All in one kit"

 

[peapvp]

I seem to remember that NSN as a repair kit. Or "All in one kit"

The Libby Kit with transformer, AVR, 10K Pot and 3 K resistor is NSN 6110-01-500-6070
Have fun!

 

[peapvp]

I seem to remember that NSN as a repair kit. Or "All in one kit"

But don’t look at the price tag or you go permanently blind from sticker shock….

 

[peapvp]

As an aside:

I used CAGE numbers in my previous posts in this thread and may have to explain this to the Members who are not familiar with US military abbreviations:

CAGE => Commercial and Government Entity
So a CAGE number clearly identifies a manufacturer of a device or apparatus

DLA maintains a publicly searchable database.

My Company, INOVA HIGHTECH Ltd. is also listed in this database and my CAGE Number is 6ZJM5