MIL-PRF-44035B
(3.3.4.1) shall be obtained from the Commandant of the Marine
Corps (Code CS6), Headquarters, Marine Corps, Washington, DC
20380.
3.3.4.2 Instruction plates. The instruction plates shall
contain the wiring and refrigerant cycle diagrams and
instructions for start-up, operation, defrosting, shutdown and
preventive maintenance.
3.3.4.3 Control and gage nameplates.
All controls and gages
shall have identifying nameplates.
3.3.4.4 Electrical wiring. Electrical wiring shall be marked
to allow identification with the wiring diagram.
3.3.5 Interchangeability. Component parts of the
refrigeration unit which are replaceableble shall be inter-
changeable with the same parts of other units furnished under the
same contract.
3.3.6 Weight. The weight of the refrigeration units shall not
be greater than 600 pounds including the refrigerant and all
necessary lubricants.
3.4 Environmental requirements. Refrigeration units shall
operate under the following environmental conditions.
3.4.1 Ambient temperature. The refrigeration units shall start
and operate in an ambient temperature of 125 F.
3.4.2 Rainfall. The refrigeration units shall operate in
rainfall and after being subjected to cleaning by high pressure
hoses.
3.4.3 Shock. The refrigeration units shall operate properly
after being subject to shock.
3.4.4 Electromagnetic compatibility. When specified (see 6.2),
the refrigeration units shall not exceed radiated emission (RE)
102 limits for ground applications (Navy fixed and AF) over a
range of 2 mega hertz (MHz) to 400 MHz or conducted emission (CE)
102 limits. Short duration interference shall be exempt.
3.4.5 Storage. The refrigeration units shall remain operable
after storage in temperatures of minus 65 F to plus 155 F.
3.4.6 Noise level. The noise level at personnel "operator's"
and "servicing" positions shall not damage personnel hearing.
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