AR82.70-P-0010C | Removing and installing GSM 1800 MHz network compensator | 21.2.12 |
MODEL 210.2 with CODE (854) MB cellular telephone
P82.70-3164-06
1 Cradle
3 Screw (3 ea.)
5 Sheet metal screws
A28/3 E-network compensator
| Removal, installation | ||
1 | Connect quiescent current retention unit | ||
| |||
Danger! | Risk of explosion caused by escaping oxyhydrogen gas. Risk of injury caused by caustic burns to eyes, skin and mucous membranes from battery electrolyte (contains diluted sulfuric acid) or metal spatter due to short circuit. Risk of burn injuries caused by short circuit. Risk of poisoning caused by swallowing battery electrolyte (contains diluted sulfuric acid) or absorption of lead over the skin or orifices | No fire, sparks, open flames or smoking. Wear acid-resistant gloves and clothing and safety glasses with side guards. Do not place any conductive objects on the battery and avoid any short circuit from battery positive to ground. Only fill liquid battery electrolyte (diluted sulfuric acid) into suitable and appropriately marked containers. | |
2 | Disconnect ground cable of battery | Insulate cable terminal of ground lead to prevent unintentional contact between the disconnected ground lead and ground point W10. | |
| Notes on battery | All models. | |
3 | Open cover on right in load compartment | ||
4 | Unscrew screws (3) | ||
5 | Remove cradle for CD changer (1) | ||
5 | Loosen sheet metal screws (5) | ||
6 | Release connector on E-network compensator (A28/3) and disconnect | ||
7 | Unscrew antenna connections | ||
8 | Remove E-network compensator (A28/3) | ||
9 | Install in the reverse order |
Commercially available tools
Referenced documents
- ah5410p000101a Notes on battery
- ah5410p000101a
- ar5410p0003a Disconnect/connect battery's ground cable
- ar5410p103007i Connecting and disconnecting quiescent current retention unit
- ar5410p103007i
- as5410z000101a Risk of fire/risk of explosion due to short circuit and escaping oxyhydrogen gas. Risk of (burn) injury caused by caustic burns to eyes, skin and mucous membranes from battery electrolyte/mist, short circuit and arcing. Risk of