Telescope motor assembly
RESTRICTED
speed after adjusting for high speed and also
be sure that the brake springs exert enough pres-
sure against the brake ring to hold the altitude
knob in any position.
The altituce knob is important in the solu-
tion of the boncing problem because
the springs
corero: tre steed of the telescope motor.
ready io consider the inter ..
of the sight.
we remove the five
holding the rate end and remove the rate end.
rate end, motor half, houses the
telescole
assembiy, displacement and
rate knob assembly,
search knob and disc assembly.
D. Teles-
cope
Motor
Assem-
bly
Fig. 33
E. Rate
and
Dis-
place-
ment
Knob
Assembly
The telescope motor assembly consists of the
following.
parallel wound constant speed motor,
field coils, carbon
brushes,
governor,
and necessary bearings,
screws and wiring.
The telescope motor drives and controls the
speed of the disc. The speed of the
motor is
controlled by having a set of breaker points wired
in series with the armature.
The breaker points
are kept closed by the
tension
of the altitude
springs until the governor overcomes that tension.
As the motor speeds up the arms of the gover-
nor tend to become parallel,
thereby puiling
the
connecting links and collar
toward the
center of
pivot of the
governor and at the same time moving
the breaker
with them.
The breaker arm is
attached
to
the
altitude shaft.
As the breaker
arm is pulled
toward the governor the
breaker arm
pivots the altitude shaft, overcoming the tension
of the altitude
springs,
and breaks the contact
between the
points.
circuit to the telescope
motor is broken.
The motor slows down; the pull
of the governor
becomes less than the tension of
the altidude springs and the breaker points are
closed
and the circuit is again completed.
is so rapid that the speed of the telescope
motor
remains constant.
This assembly consists of rate knob (inner
knob), displacement knob,
displacement clutch en-
gaging knob
shaft,
displacement shaft, bevel
pinion and intermediate gears.
The displacement knob enables the bombardier
to
move
the optics independently of the rate of
drive.
69