GTX 330, GTX 330D Transponder Maintenance Manual: TM TM
GTX 330, GTX 330D Transponder Maintenance Manual: TM TM
GTX 330, GTX 330D Transponder Maintenance Manual: TM TM
190-00207-05 Revision B
September 2003
© Copyright 2003
Garmin Ltd. or its subsidiaries
All Rights Reserved
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RECORD OF REVISIONS
WARNING
This product, its packaging, and its components contain chemicals known to the State of California to cause cancer, birth
defects, or reproductive harm. This Notice is being provided in accordance with California's Proposition 65. If you have
any questions or would like additional information, please refer to our web site at www.garmin.com/prop65.
NOTE
Throughout this document references made to GTX 330 shall equally apply to the GTX 330D except where specifically
noted.
NOTE
Repair centers operated by Garmin Ltd. or its subsidiaries are authorized to perform component-level repairs to Garmin
products. Repair centers operated by Garmin Ltd. or its subsidiaries are authorized to use Garmin proprietary
documentation as references during any component-level repairs performed.
PARAGRAPH PAGE
FIGURE PAGE
LIST OF TABLES
TABLE PAGE
The following table identifies hardware modification (Mod) Levels for the GTX 330 and GTX 330D Mode S
Transponders. 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.
NOTE
At the time of this revision, the current software version for the GTX 330 is 3.03. The
software version and information in this document are subject to change without notice. Visit
the Garmin web site (www.garmin.com) for current manual updates and supplemental
information concerning the operation of this and other Garmin products.
1.1 INTRODUCTION
This manual provides functional testing and assembly level maintenance information for the panel-mounted
GTX 330 Mode S Transponder and the GTX 330D Diversity Mode S Transponder. Throughout this manual,
the term GTX 330 applies to both transponders unless otherwise stated. Information pertaining to the
installation and operating instructions can be found in the GTX 330 Installation Manual, 190-00207-02. This
manual is designed to aid the bench technician in isolating failures to the assembly level only. If necessary,
the GTX 330 can be returned to Garmin for all service work, including maintenance and repair. Contact
Garmin at the following address or telephone numbers for more details:
The GTX 330 Mode S Transponder is a radio transmitter and receiver that operates on radar frequencies,
receiving ground radar or TCAS interrogations at 1030 MHz and transmitting a coded response of pulses to
ground-based radar on a frequency of 1090 MHz. The GTX 330 is equipped with IDENT capability that
activates the Special Position Identification (SPI) pulse for 18 seconds.
The GTX 330 replies to ATCRBS Mode A, Mode C and Mode S All-Call interrogation. Mode A replies
consist of any one of 4,096 codes, which differ in the position and number of pulses transmitted. Mode C
replies include framing pulses and encoded altitude. Mode S interrogations are selective. The Mode S
transponders can respond to a single directed interrogation from the ground station or another aircraft.
Ground stations interrogate Mode S Transponders individually using a 24-bit ICAO Mode S address, which is
unique to the particular aircraft. In addition, ground stations may interrogate a GTX 330 for its Transponder
data capability and the aircraft's Flight ID, which may be the registration number or other call sign. The
GTX 330 makes the maximum airspeed capability (set via configuration pages, see Installation Manual,
190-00207-02, section 5) available to TCAS systems on-board nearby aircraft to aid in the determination of
TCAS advisories.
In addition to displaying the code, reply symbol and mode of operation, the GTX 330 screen displays pressure
altitude, density altitude, temperature, and timer functions, depending on equipment connections and
configuration selection. The unit also features an altitude monitor, TIS traffic advisories and flight timers. A
voice or tone audio output announces altitude deviation, TIS traffic advisory and count down timer expiration.
The GTX 330 is configured with all key controls. The layout of the front panel keys and displays segregates
the transponder’s primary functions from the secondary functions. The unit can be configured so the aircraft
avionics master bus can turn the unit on.
• Switched power output of up to 1.5 amps (for digital altitude encoder power).
• Serial altitude input. (Reduces wire count vs. parallel wire gray code altimeter interface.)
• Mode S. P/N 010-00230-( ) and 010-00293-( ) support Comm-A and Comm-B protocol.
• Digitally recorded voice and discrete warning annunciator activated by Altitude Hold when limits are
exceeded.
• BDS (1,7) Common Usage Ground Initiated Comm-B (GICB) Capability Report
Note that BDS (3,0) is only required for transponders compatible with ACAS/TCAS II. The GTX 330 does
not support BDS (3,0).
A pulsed interrogation from the ground-based secondary radar or airborne TCAS generates a pulsed reply
from the GTX 330. These pulses are processed and displayed on an ATC radar screen on the ground or
traffic display in other aircraft. Normal radar returns from the primary radar system vary in intensity
depending on aircraft size, distance away and perhaps other factors. The transponder system equalizes returns
by providing similar digital data for all aircraft.
Selected codes enable the transponder to reply with identification information useful to ATC. Special codes
may be selected to indicate conditions such as emergency, VFR traffic or selected operations.
In addition to Mode A operation for identification, Mode C is employed for altitude information when an
altitude encoder is connected to the transponder and altitude replies are selected.
PRIMARY RADAR
RETURNS
PRIMARY RADAR
ANTENNA
There are five types of interrogation modes, A, B, C, D and S which may be transmitted by the ground
station. Modes A, C, and S are covered in this manual. Mode B and Mode D are used by radar facilities in
countries other than the United States. Each interrogation mode is distinct from the other and is characterized
by the spacing of the transmitted framing pulses. The Garmin GTX 330 is designed for Mode A, Mode C and
Mode S operation.
Similar to the ground based interrogator, an airborne TCAS processor transmits interrogation signals
searching for airborne traffic in relatively close proximity. TCAS is capable of detecting the direction and
altitude of an aircraft equipped with a transponder such as the Garmin GTX 330. Typical TCAS equipment is
shown in Figure 1-2.
TCAS DISPLAY
Side Lobe Suppression (SLS) is a technique used to prevent aircraft from replying when they are not in the
main beam. The problem stems from the interrogation signals leaking from the directional antenna. The
leaking signals are called side lobes. Even though the antenna is directional, side lobes still radiate in all
directions. Were it not for Side Lobe Suppression the transponder in aircraft 1, 2 and 3 in Figure 1-3 would
respond to interrogations by the main beam and side lobes from the radar transmitter.
Figure 1-4, ATCRBS Interrogation with Side Lobe Suppression illustrates the relative amplitudes of the
transmitted main lobe P1, P2 and side lobe signals. Aircraft 1 replies because it is in the main beam. With
the extra Side Lobe Suppression pulse P2, Aircraft 2 and 3 would not reply because they are in the side lobes.
Side Lobe Suppression (SLS) is the combination of the normal ATCRBS Interrogation and the non-
directional pulse, P2. P2 is transmitted 2 μs after P1. Therefore when the aircraft is in the main beam, the
amplitude of P2 is less than P1. When the aircraft receives a side lobe, P2 is equal to or greater than P1. The
transponder does not transmit when P2 is greater than P1.
The Special Position Identification (SPI) Pulse is placed at a spacing 4.35 μs following the last framing pulse
(F2) of Mode A replies only.
The designators of the information pulses and their positions from the first framing pulse (F1) are listed in
Table 1-1, ATCRBS Pulse Position.
PULSE POSITION
C1 F1+1.45 μs
A1 F1+2.90 μs
C2 F1+4.35 μs
A2 F1+5.80 μs
C4 F1+7.25 μs
A4 F1+8.70 μs
X (Not Used) F1+10.15 μs
B1 F1+11.60 μs
D1 F1+13.05 μs
B2 F1+14.50 μs
D2 F1+15.95 μs
B4 F1+17.40 μs
D4 F1 + 18.85 μs
Mode S operates on the same frequencies as the ATCRBS transponder, therefore the Mode S system must
operate without affecting the current ACTRBS transponders. In addition the Mode S transponders must
operate in the ATCRBS system. Two new interrogation types were created:
The GTX 330 responds to a query from a ground station or another aircraft when specifically interrogated by
the selective string code. It replies with the data string containing type and identity information for each
Mode S interrogation.
0.5μs
2.0μs 2.75μs
0.25μs 0.5μs
1.25μs
P6
INTERROGATION P1 P2
0.8μs 0.8μs
POSSIBLE
PHASE REVERSAL POSITIONS
FIRST LAST
CHIP CHIP
SYNC PHASE
REVERSAL
The Pulse Amplitude Modulation (PAM) with P4 enables a Mode S ground station to interrogate ATCRBS
transponders and still selectively address Mode S transponders. When a Mode S ground stations interrogates
with a P4 short (.8 μs) only ATCRBS transponders reply. When a Mode S ground station interrogates with a
P4 long (1.6 μs) ATCRBS transponders reply, and Mode S replies with a Downlink Format 11 (DF11). If a
P4 pulse is not detected both the ATCRBS and Mode S transponders reply.
INTERVAL (μs)
INTERROGATION TYPE P1-P2 P1-P3 P3-P4 P4 TYPE
Mode A 2 ±0.15 8 ±0.2 - None
Mode C 2 ±0.15 21 ±0.2 - None
Mode A/Mode S All-Call 2 ±0.15 8 ±0.2 2 ±0.05 Long
Mode C/Mode S All-Call 2 ±0.15 21 ±0.2 2 ±0.05 Long
Mode A-Only All-Call 2 ±0.15 8 ±0.2 2 ±0.05 Short
Mode C-Only All-Call 2 ±0.15 21 ±0.2 2 ±0.05 Short
1.5.4 All-Calls
Once an aircraft is acquired by the ground station, the selective interrogation procedure is not self-sufficient.
The radar requires continual updating of aircraft Mode S data and position. From one revolution of the radar
antenna to the next, the radar estimates a new position for the aircraft and interrogates it when the antenna
bearing is close to the expected new azimuth. This method of transponder reply works well in cruise flight,
but the radar site is not able to maintain the sequence continually.
All-Call is a protocol that allows the Mode S aircraft to enter the coverage area and communicate
simultaneously with their presence and identity without being selectively interrogated. The radar sends
All-Calls periodically since it doesn’t know which way a new aircraft comes from, and for the change of
location of the one that it is tracking.
Traffic Information Service (TIS) provides a graphic display of traffic advisory information in the cockpit for
non-TCAS equipped aircraft. The main difference between TIS and TCAS is the source of surveillance data.
TCAS uses an airborne interrogator. The range of TIS is similar to that of TCAS.
Traffic display is available to aircraft equipped with a Mode S data link such as the Garmin GTX 330
transponder. Traffic can then be displayed on a Garmin 400/500 Series unit as depicted in Figure 1-9.
Figure 1-9. Typical Garmin 500 Series Display Showing TIS Traffic
Surveillance data includes all transponder equipped aircraft within the coverage volume. Aircraft without an
operating transponder are invisible to TIS. TIS displays traffic within seven nautical miles from 3000 feet
below to 3500 feet above the requesting aircraft.
SPECIFICATION CHARACTERISTIC
TSO, JTSO; GTX 330 TSO-C112, Class 2A1 121 010, JTSO-2C112a.
TSO, JTSO; GTX 330D TSO-C112, Class 2A1 121 011, JTSO-2C112a.
TSO ENV CAT Refer to GTX 330 Installation and Operation Manual,
190-00207-02, Appendix A
Temperature Range -45°C to +70°C (continuous operation)
Power Requirements 11.0 to 33.0 Vdc; Power Input: 22 watts typical, 45 watts
maximum
Transmitter Frequency 1090 MHz
Transmitter Power 125 watts minimum, 250 watts nominal.
Receiver Frequency 1030 MHz
Receiver Sensitivity -74 dBm nominal for 90% replies
Mode A Capability 4096 Identification Codes
Mode C Altitude Capability 100 Foot Increments from -1000 to 62,700 feet.
Mode S Altitude Capability 25 Foot Increments from -1000 to 50,175 feet with
suitable serial data altitude. 100 Foot Increments from -
1000 to 62,700 feet.
Mode S Capability Selective Identification Codes, Aircraft Type, Aircraft ID,
Comm-A, Comm-B
External Suppression Input Low ≤ 0.5 V; High ≥ 8 V
Audio Output 4.04 Vrms to 7.85 Vrms into a 500 load
RECEIVER
LCD DISPLAY
DIPLEXER MAIN BOARD AND
KEYBOARD
TRANSMITTER
RECEIVER
LCD DISPLAY
ANTENNA MAIN BOARD AND
SWITCH KEYBOARD
BOARD
TRANSMITTER
The Main Board Assembly is the functional center of the unit. The Main Board communicates with all the
components of the unit, and provides information to and from the Front Panel for the interface with the pilot. The
Main Board contains the following circuits:
• Power Supply
• Programmable Logic Device, EEPROM, microprocessor with flash and SRAM memory.
• Decoder/Encoder
• Light Dimming Circuit
• Switched Power Output
• I/O Filters
• RS-232 Circuitry
The Front Panel Subassembly provides the pilot/transponder interface. The Front Panel displays the timing and
transponder functions and enters the selected code, SPI and timing commands. The Front Panel contains the
following circuits:
1.10.3 Transmitter
The Transmitter transmits the coded pulses. The Transmitter contains the following circuits:
• Pulse Modulator
• RF Amplifiers
• Voltage Regulators
• Transmit Sense/Monitor
1.10.4 Receiver
The Receiver receives the interrogation signals. The Receiver contains the following circuits:
The Antenna Switch Board provides switching and dual signal processing channels to select the best antenna.
The Antenna Switch Board has the following features:
The major subassemblies are interconnected by ZIF (Zero Insertion Force) cables and ribbon cables. These cables
are readily available from Garmin for replacement in case of damage.
2.1 INTRODUCTION
This section identifies the special test equipment essential to maintain the GTX 330. Standard equipment is not
listed. For any questions regarding warranty repair of the unit contact the Garmin Customer Service Department
at the address or phone number listed in Section 1.
NOTE
Place the ferrule over the coax braid, flush against the coax outer insulation
before performing the next step if the outside diameter of the coax braid is
smaller than the inside diameter of the center connector sidewall opening.
4. Insert cable (center conductor, dielectric and shield braid) through the sidewall of the connector
and solder the center conductor to the center pin of the connector.
NOTE
When using low loss cable it may be necessary to flatten the solid wire center
conductor slightly so it can fit the slot on the RF connector center pin. When
soldering, avoid applying excess heat to the connector body, and center
conductor insulator.
5. Heat the outside of the connector sleeve and at the same time apply solder between the braid and
the sleeve. Continue to apply heat until the solder flows evenly.
21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
42 41 40 39 38 37 36 35 34 33 32 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22
62 61 60 59 58 57 56 55 54 53 52 51 50 49 48 47 46 44
Connector P3301
Pin Pin Name I/O
1 AVIONICS MASTER ON SELECT In
2 ALTITUDE A1 In
3 ALTITUDE C2 In
4 ALTITUDE A2 In
5 ALTITUDE A4 In
6 ALTITUDE C4 In
7 ALTITUDE B1 In
8 ALTITUDE C1 In
9 ALTITUDE B2 In
10 ALTITUDE B4 In
11 ALTITUDE D4 In
12 EXTERNAL IDENT SELECT* In
13 EXTERNAL STANDBY SELECT* In
14 28 V LIGHTING BUS HI In
15 AUDIO OUT HI Out
16 AUDIO OUT LO Out
17 SQUAT SWITCH IN In
18 TEST MODE In
19 ALTITUDE ALERT ANNUNCIATE* Out
20 RESERVED --
21 AIRCRAFT POWER 1 In
22 RS-232 IN 1 In
23 RS-232 OUT 1 Out
24 RS-232 IN 2 In
25 RS-232 OUT 2 Out
26 ARINC 429 IN 3 A In
27 POWER GROUND --
28 ARINC 429 OUT 2 B Out
29 ARINC 429 IN 3 B In
30 ARINC 429 OUT 2 A Out
31 EXTERNAL SUPPRESSION I/O I/O
The GTX 330 Transponder contains static sensitive components. Observe proper
anti-static procedures when testing the unit.
3.1 INTRODUCTION
The GTX 330 Transponder contains limited field-replaceable parts. If necessary, the GTX 330 can be returned to
Garmin International or Garmin (Europe) Ltd. for all service work, including maintenance and repair.
A faulty unit can be determined by completing the tests in Section 5, TESTING, and by completing Title 14 CFR
Chapter 1, Part 43, Appendix F tests to the unit with a field test generator capable of performing these tests.
3.2 FAILURES
Table 3-1 lists recommended actions based on failures that can occur.
4.1 INTRODUCTION
This section contains the instructions for removing the major assemblies of the GTX 330 Transponder.
Reassembly instructions are given in paragraph 4.4. Disassemble the unit only to the extent necessary to remove
and replace parts or assemblies affected. For aid in disassembly and reassembly refer to Section 7, ASSEMBLY
DRAWINGS for exploded views of the unit.
The GTX 330 contains static sensitive components. Observe proper ESD
procedures while repairing the unit. Do not replace assemblies with the unit
turned on. To avoid damaging the circuit boards and assemblies, the following
procedures should be carefully followed.
Standard shop equipment is used to remove and replace faulty assemblies. No special tools are required.
NOTE
The GTX 330 lens is coated with a special anti-reflective coating which is very
sensitive to skin oils, waxes and abrasive cleaners. CLEANERS CONTAINING
AMMONIA WILL HARM THE ANTI-REFLECTIVE COATING. It is very
important to clean the lens using an eyeglass lens cleaner which is specified as
safe for anti-reflective coatings and a clean, lint free cloth.
NOTE
Numbers in parentheses refer to parts listed in tables in section 6, and the circled
figure number in Figures 7-1 through 7-5.
1. Remove four screws (23) securing the top cover (3) to the unit.
2. Remove six screws (23) securing the bottom cover assembly (4) to the unit.
3. Lift each cover at the rear, pulling backward until the retaining lip is fully exposed, then lift the cover
off of the unit.
1. Remove four screws (3) attaching the locking pawl latch assembly (2) to the bottom cover (1).
NOTE
The GTX 330 employs a flexible circuit cable (19) to connect the main board
assembly to the display module. The flat flexible cable is inserted into a Zero
Insertion Force (ZIF) connector. Refer to figure 7-2 for location.
2. Carefully pull up on the retaining lip of the ZIF connector with a right-angle tool similar to a dental
pick. The retaining lip will break if pulled too hard.
NOTE
3. Gently pull the flexible circuit cable (19) from the connector.
4. Ribbon cables (20) are removed by grasping the blue connector and gently lifting up. The connectors
are keyed to prevent incorrect replacement.
NOTE
To avoid damaging the unit, remove flexible circuit cables connecting the front
panel assembly to the main circuit board assembly before removing the front
panel assembly.
3. Remove four black screws (22) in the front panel securing the front panel assembly to the main
chassis.
4. Pull the front panel assembly forward off of the chassis (1).
2. Remove the flexible circuit cable (19) from the ZIF connector if still attached.
3. Remove two screws (4) securing the display module (3) to the front panel assembly (1).
4. Carefully lift the display assembly off of the PCB connector, and then pull the display assembly
sideways away from the retaining tabs on the front panel.
4.4 REASSEMBLY
1. Secure the two screws (4) securing the display module (3) to the front panel assembly (1).
1. Carefully place the front panel assembly (2) on the unit. Attach to the unit using four black screws
(22) in the top holes in the bezel.
1. With the retaining lip of the ZIF connectors lifted, carefully insert the flexible circuit cable (19) into
the main board (4) and front panel ZIF connectors.
2. While gently holding the flexible circuit cable in the connector, press down on the connector lip to
secure the cables in place.
3. Apply RTV (291-00039-00) (See Page 7-3 Note 8) to both ends of the ZIF connector to prevent cable
disengagement.
4. When installing the ribbon cables (20) carefully insert the connectors observing key orientation.
5.1 INTRODUCTION
The test procedure in this section is provided to aid the technician in locating a faulty unit. The test procedure can
be used to test a unit after it has been removed from an aircraft. All tests can be performed without accessing the
inside of the unit.
WARNING
Hazardous voltages exist on the Main Board and Transmitter Board. Under
normal operating conditions the voltages range up to 200 Vdc. Exercise
extreme caution during unit testing. Death or serious injury could result from
electrical shock.
5.2 GENERAL
This section includes testing procedures for units removed from an aircraft or from storage before use in an
aircraft. Perform these tests with the dust covers on. After failure of a specific test the unit may be returned to the
factory for repair.
After completing all necessary maintenance or service, perform the tests in this section, Section 5, TESTING.
NOTE
Test harness misconnection could cause damage to the GTX 330 unit.
Refer to the latest Software Service Bulletin (SSB) for instructions on changing unit software. The unit's current
software version is displayed at power up.
• GTX 330 DC power input voltage per aircraft system of either +13.75 Vdc or +27.5 Vdc. Note that
the GTX 330 will operate on any DC voltage between +11 and +33 Vdc.
• GTX 330 Panel Lighting input per aircraft voltage with unit configured accordingly.
5.8.2 RF I/O
The standard input test signal shall be 1090 MHz at –50 dBm with the PRF set to 500 per second. Set the test set
RF Level to –50 dBm except for tests necessary to measure MTL, Dynamic Range or SLS performance.
1. Set the main power supply voltage to +27.5 Vdc or the actual aircraft voltage.
2. Set the panel lighting supply voltage as appropriate for the aircraft and apply this voltage to J3301 pin
14 or pin 45 through the test harness as specified in Figure 2-3.
3. Connect the GTX 330 to the Test Harness along with the RF coax connection and apply DC power.
NOTE
For units installed in a particular aircraft, you need check only the lighting
voltage appropriate to that aircraft.
3. Observe that the panel lights continuously dim while reducing the lighting bus voltage.
3. Observe that the panel lights continuously dim while reducing the lighting bus voltage.
3. Observe that the panel lights continuously dim while reducing the lighting bus voltage.
2. Press any button (STBY, ALT or ON) on the GTX 330 power circle except OFF.
4. Verify correct indication on the GTX 330 front panel display, including mode selection, 4 digit code
and time or altitude.
Measuring voltage across a resistive load can also test switched power output. Verify that the voltage is within
1.5 volts of the input power.
• FUNC ⎯ Changes modes displayed on the right side of the display. Displayed data includes Flight
Level, Flight Time, Count Up timer, Count Down timer, screen Contrast, and Display
Brightness (if configured for manual contrast and brightness).
Flight Level: Displays the pressure altitude data supplied to the GTX 330 in feet, flight
level format or meters depending on configuration setup.
Flight Time: Displays the flight time controlled by the Start/Stop button. If
AIRBORNE SOURCE is configured the timer begins when liftoff from a
squat switch or when 35 knots from a GPS is sensed.
Count Up Timer: Controlled by START/STOP and CLR button.
Count Down Timer: Controlled by START/STOP, CLR, and CRSR buttons. Count down
timer entered with 0 – 9 buttons.
Contrast: Controlled by 8 and 9 buttons.
Display Brightness: Controlled by 8 and 9 buttons.
• START/ STOP ⎯ Starts and stops the Count Up and Count Down timers.
• CRSR ⎯ Activates the change fields for the Count Down timer when selected by the FUNC key.
• 9 ⎯ Increases screen Contrast and display Brightness. Enters the number nine into the Count Down
timer.
Check all eight code selection digits and code entry into the display. When checking the EXTERNAL SWITCH
Page, verify the appropriate test harness switch operation.
Check each configuration page for proper data entry and display. Refer to the GTX 330 Installation Manual,
190-00207-02 for each configuration page detail.
The audio test is performed by measuring voltage and audio AUDIO MODE (First) Page
frequency across a 500, 1/2 watt resistor connected between the audio high and low outputs, pins 15 and 16.
Cycle through the configuration pages with the FUNC key, accessing the Audio Mode (first) page. Select
Message 0 for a continuous tone. Using the 9-key, adjust audio to full volume.
Measure the voltage across the resistor using the information given in Table 5-2.
The EXTERNAL SWITCH STATE page is seen in both the configuration mode and test mode. Using the FUNC
key, sequence through the configuration pages or test pages until the EXTERNAL SWITCH STATE page is in
view.
When the appropriate ARINC 429 and RS-232 switches on the test harness are closed, the corresponding box
field on the LOOPBACK STATE Page is filled on the display.
6.1 INTRODUCTION
This section of the manual lists major parts of the GTX 330. 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 including availability, 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.
Table 6-1. Sub-Assy., GTX 330 Black (Dwg. No. 015-00455-xx, Figure 7-1 and 7-2)
Reference Part Number Item Description Quantity
Designator
Table 6-2. Sub-Assy., GTX 330 Gray (Dwg. No. 015-00455-xx, Figure 7-1 and 7-2)
Reference Part Number Item Description Quantity
Designator
Table 6-3. Sub-Assy., GTX 330D Black (Dwg. No. 015-00455-xx, Figure 7-1 and 7-2)
Reference Part Number Item Description Quantity
Designator
Table 6-4. Sub-Assy., GTX 330D Gray (Dwg. No. 015-00455-xx, Figure 7-1 and 7-2)
Reference Part Number Item Description Quantity
Designator
Table 6-5. Sub-Assy., Front Panel Black (Dwg. No. 015-00456-xx, Figure 7-3)
Reference Part Number Item Description Quantity
Designator
1 145-00345-01 PMP,Inlay,GTX330,Blk 1
2 414-00066-00 Keypad,Silicone,GTX330 1
3 340-00039-00 Snapdome Array,GTX327 1
4 012-00356-00 PCB Assy,GTX327 Keyboard 1
5 125-00048-03 DCP,Bezel,Painted,Blk,GTX327 1
6 470-00034-00 Lens,GTX327 1
7 011-00492-00 Sub-Assy,GTX327,Display Module 1
8 211-60232-08 Screw,2-56x.250,PHP,SS/P,w/NYL 2
1 145-00345-03 PMP,Inlay,GTX330,Gray 1
2 414-00066-00 Keypad,Silicone,GTX330 1
3 340-00039-00 Snapdome Array,GTX327 1
4 012-00356-00 PCB Assy,GTX327 Keyboard 1
5 125-00048-04 DCP,Bezel,Painted,Gray,GTX327 1
6 470-00034-00 Lens,GTX327 1
7 011-00492-00 Sub-Assy,GTX327,Display Module 1
8 211-60232-08 Screw,2-56x.250,PHP,SS/P,w/NYL 2
Table 6-7. Sub-Assy., Display Module (Dwg. No. 015-00492-00, Figure 7-4)
Reference Part Number Item Description Quantity
Designator
1 252-00060-00 Spacer,Sponge,GTX327 1
2 115-00304-00 SMP,Display Frame,GTX327 1
3 440-00028-01 LCD,200x33,.375 Pitch,DSTN,COF 1
4 470-00036-00 Film,Bright Enhancing,GTX327 1
5 470-00037-00 Film,Diffuser,GTX327 1
6 475-00004-00 Backlight,LED,COB,GTX327 1
7 012-00357-00 PCB Assy,GTX327 Dspl Bd 1
8 249-00003-00 Tape,Double Sided,GPS40 3.8
Table 6-8. Sub-Assy., Bottom Cover (Dwg. No. 115-00293-00, Figure 7-5)
Reference Part Number Item Description Quantity
Designator
7.1 INTRODUCTION
The following assembly drawings are provided for part identification and to aid in assembly/disassembly of the
GTX 330 Transponder.
Figure 7-1 Assembly Drawing GTX 330 (Dwg. No. 015-00455-XX Rev. E) (Sheet 1 of 2)
Figure 7-2 Assembly Drawing GTX 330 (Dwg. No. 015-00455-XX Rev. E) (Sheet 2 of 2)
Figure 7-3 Sub-Assembly Front Panel (Dwg. No. 015-00456-XX Rev. A)
Figure 7-4 Sub-Assembly Display Module (Dwg. No. 015-00492-XX Rev. A)
Figure 7-5 Sub-Assembly Bottom Cover (Dwg. No. 115-00293-00 Rev. A)
Figure 7-6 GTX 330 Test Setup/Test Harness (Sheet 1 of 2)
Figure 7-7 GTX 330 Test Setup/Test Harness (Sheet 2 of 2)
DETAIL A
2
SEE NOTE 8
(RTV) HERE.
291-00039-00
APPLY
TO ITEM 2
8
23
4
SEE NOTE 8
DETAIL A
1
19
A
3
5
11
3
SEE NOTE 6
30
20
12
2
SEE NOTE 6
23
18
31
13
6
24
2
NOTES:
1. SOME PARTS NOT USED ON SOME ASSEMBLIES.
SEE BOM 011-00455-XX FOR CONTROLLING PARTS LIST.
2. REMOVE LINERS (BOTH SIDES) FROM ITEMS 11, 12, AND 13.
3. ITEM 21 TO BE SOLDERED TO ITEMS 7 AND 9 ON EACH END
IN LOCATION SHOWN. ITEM 21 LENGTH TO BE APPROXIMATELY
0.5 cm IN TWO PLACES.
4. ITEM 29 TO BE SOLDERED TO ITEM 7 AND ITEM 9 IN LOCATION
SHOWN.
5. ITEM 14 AND ITEM 15 TO BE SOLDERED TO ITEM 9 WHEN ITEMS
14 AND/OR 15 ARE PRESENT IN ASSEMBLY.
6. ITEM 30 AND ITEM 31 TO BE SOLDERED TO ITEM 6 AT EACH
FLANGE (2 PLACES PER PART).
7. NOTE REMOVED.
8. AFTER ENGAGING CABLE WITH CONNECTOR, APPLY RTV (291-00039-00)
TO BOTH ENDS OF ZIF CONNECTOR OVER SLIDING MECHANISM AS TO
PREVENT SLIDER DISENGAGEMENT. CURE TIME IS 2 HOURS MINIMUM.
Figure 7-1. Assembly Drawing GTX 330 (Dwg. No. 015-00455-XX Rev. E) (Sheet 1 of 2)
GTX 330 MAINTENANCE MANUAL Page 7-3 (Page 7-4 blank)
P/N 190-00207-05 Rev. B
Rev. B
4
23
6
Page 7-5 (Page 7-6 blank)
27
26
28
29
2
Figure 7-2. Assembly Drawing GTX 330 (Dwg. No. 015-00455-XX Rev. E) (Sheet 2 of 2)
SEE NOTE 4
20
25
23
25
9
7
21
SEE NOTE 3
ITEMS 7 AND 9 SHOULD
SLIDE TOGETHER AS
MUCH AS POSSIBLE 17
AT EDGES SHOWN 3
12
16
SUPPLIED WITH
ITEM 15
10
15
SEE NOTE 5
14 SUPPLIED WITH
ITEM 14
SEE NOTE 5