Never touch the SSB antenna, antenna couplet or lead-in insulator when the SSB radiotelephone is transmitting. High voltage which will cause death or serious injury is present at the locations mentioned above when the SSB radiotelephone is transmitting. indoor Antenna Wire (High Voltage) Antenna Wire Lead-in Antenna Insulator {High Couplet Voltage) TZU Do not open the equipment. Hazardous voltage which can cause electrical shock exists inside the equipment.
TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ree 1. 2. 5. SPECIFICATIONS APPENDIX (Frequency Tables) ee emg OPERATION 1.1 System Configuration . 1-1 1.2 Transceiver Unit Description 1-2 1.3 Turning the Power 1-4 1.4 Adjusting the Back lighting LS Turning the Loudspeaker Ow off . 1.6 Turning the Squelch On/Off 1.7 Selecting Class of Emission, 1-4 1.8 Selecting Frequency 1-5 1.9 Displaying Station Name . 1-10 1.10 Transmitting... 1-10 1.11 Distress Call on 2182 kHz... 1-11 1.12 Receiving... 1-13 1.13 Frequency Scan ..
INTRODUCTION EUROPE Electric Company thanks you for selecting the SF-1503 MF/HF SSB Radiotelephone. We are confident you will discover why RUNOFF has become synonymous with quality and reliability. To get maximum performance from your unit, please carefully read and follow the recommended procedures for operation and maintenance. The SF-1503 is an all-purpose radiotelephone system especially designed for marine mobile communication in the frequency range 1.6 to 27.5 MHz. All ITU channels are reprogrammed.
1. OPERATION 1.1 System Configuration The basic SF-1503 consists of a Transceiver Unit, an Antenna Couplet, and an MIC. The figure below shows the SF-1503 system and optional equipment. SF-1503 SYSTEM CONFIGURATION Antennae Couplet CASE Tania AT-1503 re IE --4 Distributor -{ BEDPAN Terminal } DB-500 : Distributor} Transceiver Unit la DB-120 F-1503 {i DSC Terminal i tL DSCHUBBA DP-5/8 * Optional pcb (REMOTE A or REMOTE B) required. 13.
1.2 Transceiver Unit Description Loudspeaker Operation Display Keyboard eee LII) EOHER® stat ORLY MIC VOLUME control ~~ RF GAIN FREQ/CH Handset Jack w/Power ON/OFF control control Figure 1-2 Transceiver unit Rotary controls VOLUME Turns the power on and off and adjusts the loudspeaker volume. RF GAIN Adjusts the receiver sensitivity. FREQ/CH Changes frequency digit selected by the cursor and switches emeritus channel and band. Keys [MODE/1} Selects a class of emission and ums AGC on/off.
[SCAN/6] the display when the scan or sweep function is on. RX] Selects an Rx frequency. [TUNE/7] Tunes the antenna couplet. “TUNE” appears during tuning, and “OK” appears after tuning is successfully completed. [H/L /8] Alternately selects high or low output power. Adjusts back lighting of the keyboard and the display. [CH] Enables entry of channel (by ten key). 2182] Selects 2182 kHz on H3E (J3E may be selected depending on system setting). [INT/0] Calls “remote station” (if connected).
1.3 Turning the Power On/Off The power switch is combined with the [VOLUME] control. Tum the [VOLUME] control clockwise until you hear a click. Further clockwise rotation of the control raises the loudspeaker volume. To turn off the power, turn the control fully counterclockwise until you hear the click. 1.4 Adjusting the Back lighting The key adjusts the back lighting for the operation display and the keyboard.
Turning AGC on/off AGC is automatically turned on when frequency is changed, and “AGC” appears when ASCIIs active. To turn AGC on or off manually, press the [MODE/1] key while pressing and holding down the [ENT] key. 1.8 Selecting Frequency Frequency can be selected by: » Direct key entry (Free selection within marine bands for ship stations where a qualified Radio Operator is available.
Direct frequency entry Where permitted by authorities frequency can be entered manually. (No free Rx frequency input on Thailand type.) Rx frequency To set for a receive frequency of 1636.4 kHz, for example; Press [RX], [1], [6], [3], [6], [4], [ENT] in this order. Entry of the decimal point is not required. Tx frequency To set for a transmit frequency of 2061.4 kHz, for example; Press [TX], [2], [0], [6], [1], [4], [ENTENTE.
Custom channels Where permitted by authorities, the user may write custom channels, both Tx and Rx or Rx only. For how to write custom channels, see Chapter 3. 199 custom channels ( 0-01 to 0-99 and 1-00 to 1-99) can be programmed in addition to ITU channels. You can recall them through the keyboard by channel numbers. Once a channel is selected with the keyboard, the channel can be changed with the {FREQ/CH] control. To call the channel 1-20, for example: Ix only Press [TX], [CH], [1].
ITU telephony channels (SSB) To recall ITU SSB channel 412, for example, select J3E with the [MODE/1] key. Press [CH], [4], [1]. [2], [ENTENTE, and a combination of Tx frequency of 4098 kHz and Rx frequency of 4390 kHz is selected. To select only Rx or Tx frequency, hit [RX] or [TX] first. Rx frequency Rx band frequency Hatband NYU c pup (Art rir 100 it TR F500 LY TR Yong LL 02468108 0246810 AF Mig AGC NB Mtr AGC NB \ J3E \ J3E When receiving When transmitting Figure 1-6 Sample displays of ITU telephony cha
Using the microphone Hold the microphone close to your mouth, press the PTT switch and speak clearly. Monitoring transceiver output power The meter shows TX filter output level. Figure 1-9 Meter Reducing transmitter power To conserve energy and to minimize possible interference to other stations, reduce the transmission power. This should be done when using the transceiver in a harbor, near the shore or close to communication partner (other ship).
1.9 Displaying Station Name User channels 0-01 to 0-65 can be registered with a name, and it or the Rx frequency can be displayed on the second line of the display. This function is available when a system setting is set to display both channel and frequency. See page 3-3 for how to register station name. 1. Press [ENT] and [CURS/2] keys together. Each time those keys are pressed together, Rx frequency or station name is displayed on the second line of the display. 2.
1.12 Receiving You can select a receiving frequency by one of the following methods: Direct frequency entry, or Channel number entry Adjusting RF gain In normal use the [RF GAIN] control should be set for maximum. If the audio on the received channel is unclear or interfered with other signals, adjust (usually reduce) the control} to improve clarity. Clarifies adjustment If reception is unclear, try to clarify the signal as follows.
2. While pressing and holding down the [ALM] key, press the [ENT] key. The alarm signal, modulated at 1300 Hz and 2200 Hz tones alternately, is emitted at full power for 45 sec. The alarm can be monitored from the loudspeaker. The alarm may be canceled at any time by pressing the [ENT] key for immediate speech transmission. 3. Distress calls and Distress message AGC ST ANON GHB BOHD® START 1 cak slowly and distinctly, “MAYDAY, MAY@ PEt MAYDAY, — as the Hits express@ soon “raider.
1.13 Frequency Scan Channel scan Scan is the function where the receiver watches 10/group custom or ITU channels in succession at predetermined intervals. The scan-stop signal feel and scan-stop time can be changed on system codes 9951 and 9952, respectively. AGC is automatically turned on when scanning is activated. 1. Recall custom or JTU channel. Custom channels Custom channels are divided into 20 groups in the scan mode as below. Scan Group Custom Channel No.
Receiving AM broadcasting stations 1. Press the [MODE/1] key repeatedly to select H3E. 2. To tune in a 15,260 kHz shortwave station, for instance, press as below: [RX], (11, [5], [2], [6], [0], [0], [ENTENTE. Be sure to enter the last zero. Squelch control Squelch is used to mute the receiver audio output when the receiver input is less than a preset value or dominant noise is higher than a preset (1000 Hz) frequency. To switch the squelch function ON, press the [SQL/5] key.
1.14 Frequency Sweep Sweep is the function where the receiver searches for a signal within a selected frequency coverage. AGC is automatically tuned on in frequency sweep. The defaults of respective parameters are as follows: Sweep stop signal level: 3 Sweep stop time: 2 sec Sweep width: 100 kHz Step frequency: kHz These can be adjusted on system codes 9951 through $954. Note: Sweep width is the frequency width to sweep on both sides of the selected frequency.
ITU channels To select the scan group (band or channel, including user channels), shift the cursor to either the position of the band or channel number by pressing the [CURS/2] key. (Band scan is useful to watch frequencies on the same channel in different bands.) 2. Press the [SCAN/6] key, and “SCAN” appears. The receiver starts scanning, stopping at a channel where the signal is stronger than the scan-stop level.
2. OPERATION OF OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT 2.1 Telex Communication Telex communication is performed with a Narrow-band direct-printing (BEDPAN) Terminal connected with an SSB transceiver. The recommended terminal for the SF-1503 is the RUNOFF Other makes can also be connected with the SF-1503, provided they comply with the interfacing requirements. Telex operation requires the REMOTE-A Board (option). Note that an Rx narrow filter (option) is also available.
1.15 MIF Commands The can be remotely controlled by the RUNOFF external device, for example, BEDPAN Terminal, DSC Terminal, Remote Station, with MIF commands. The table below shows the applicable MIF commands. Table 1-1 MIF commands applicable to the SF-1503 Command [Operation DRS Locks keyboard. This command has priority over 1503's 2182 kHz. DRR Unlocks keyboard. FZS Locks keyboard. SF-1503's 2182 kHz setting has priority. FZR Unlocks keyboard. [EMx Class of emission.
3. CHANGING SYSTEM SETTINGS 3.1 System Setup 1. While pressing and holding down the (CHI key, turn on the power. Release the [CH] key when “MEMO” appears on the display. 94H — omen { et Siting value MEMO Figure 3-1 System setting selection screen Tarn the [FREQ/CH] control to select a desired code number. Press the [CH] key, enter desired setting by a numeric key, then press the [ENT] key. To change setting for another code, repeat steps 2 and 3. wos wo Reset the power. 3.
2.2 Remote Station RB-500 (requires optional Remote-B Board) Priority The Remote Station RB-500 usually has higher priority than the SF-1503. This means that operation of the SF-1503 is disabled when the handset of the RB-500 is picked up. The indication “REM” appears on the SF-1503 display when the remote station is in operation and the PTT switch on the microphone of the SF-1503 is inoperative. Communication on 2182 kHz When 2182 kHz is selected on the SF-1503, the takes priority. 2.
9957 Squelch delay a delay until the squelch mutes (closes) the receiver after the signal has gone. (Ex) 9957: 1000 ms Squelch closes 1000 ms after the signal has gone. Setting range: 500-4000 ms; Factory setting: 1000 ms 9958 Squelch activating frequency Setting range: 500-2000 Hz: Factory sating: 1000 Hz 3.3 Writing Custom Channels Where permitted by authorities, the user may write custom channels, both Tx and Rx frequencies or Rx frequency only. 1. Turn on the power while pressing the [CH] key.
9951 9952 9953 9954 9955 9956 signal level ‘When the receiver detects a signal whose level is stronger than the preset level it stops scanning and receives the signal. The setting on system code 9955 is available only when “0” (SQ working condition) is selected here. Setting range: 0 (Squelch working condition is effective as set on code 9955), 1-10 (S-meter level); Factory setting: 3 time When a signal is detected, the receiver stops scanning/sweeping and dwells on this channel frequency.
4.2 Diagnostic Test This test checks the transceiver for proper operation. It should be conducted regularly to ensure proper operation. If a DSC or BEDPAN terminal is connected, the test should be conducted together with them. Before starting the test, set the RF GAIN control to maximum (fully clockwise). L. While pressing and holding down the [TX] key, turn on the power. All LCD segments appear. 2. Release the [TX] key.
4. MAINTENANCE A WARNING Do not open the equipment. Improper handling can result in electrical shock. Only qualified personnel should work inside the equipment. Do not disassemble or modify the equipment. Fire, electrical shock or serious injury can result. 4.1 Weekly Checks Check the radiotelephone at appropriate intervals as required by Administration. Aural testing 1. Press the [ALM] key to generate the alarm. Confirm that the two-tone alarm is released for more than 30 seconds.
4.4 Antenna Couplet Test /\ DANGER ELECTRICAL SHOCK HAZARD « Discharge circuits before servicing. « Do not transmit with the antenna couplet opened. The CPU and the relays which select capacitors and coils for tuning can be checked. For qualified technicians only. 1. Open the antenna couplet. Open the shield cover inside the couplet. Place the jumper wire J1 in the SELF TEST position. Press the TUNE switch in the antenna couplet. Confirm that relays go on one-by-one every second.
4.3 LCD/Keyboard Test & ROM Version No. Confirmation 1. While pressing and holding down the [ENT] key, tum on the power. All LCD segments appear. 2. Release the [ENT] key. 3. Press keys one by one. Check if the indication on the operation display is correct as shown below: Table 4-1 Key and corresponding indication Key MODE/1 CURS CLARICE TX Indication Key x4 SOLS SCAN/6 RX Indication Key TUNE/7 Indication Key 2182 INTO ALM ENT i rr Indication Example: The {CURS/2] key is pressed. The following appears.
Table 4-2 Maintenance (con't) Item Check Point Remedy/Remarks Power cable Check for loosened or corroded connection | Clean and tighten. at power terminals. Battery Check that the battery is fully charged. If discharged, charge. Feeder (coax cable, control cable) Check for physical damage. Replace if damaged. PCB Check that jumper cables between boards Reconnect loosened connection are firmly connected. connections of jumper cables. Microphone Check that jumper cables between boards Fasten if loosened.
4.5 Maintenance This radiotelephone equipment is designed and manufactured to provide years of intended performance. For this, a regular maintenance program should be established and should at least include the items listed in the table below: Table 4-2 Maintenance Item Check Point Remedy/Remarks Whip antenna Check for physical damage, corrosion and water leakage. Replace damaged parts. Wire antenna Check that antenna is properly spanned and separated sufficiently apart from metallic structures.
Table 5-1 Troubleshooting list (con't) Trouble Probable Cause Remedy Poor articulation Wrong class of emission may be in use. (For example, receiving signal in H3E mode. H3E should be used only on 2182 kHz.) Receiver attuned. Select class of emission same as that of incoming signal. In Custom or ITU channel mode, press the [CLARICE] key then fine tune frequency by the FREQ/CH control.
5. TROUBLESHOOTING A WARNING Do not open the equipment. Improper handling can result in electrical shack. Only qualified personnel! should work inside the equipment. Do not disassemble or modify the equipment. Fire, electrical shock or serious injury can result. 5.1 Troubleshooting List The troubleshooting list below gives common symptoms of equipment malfunction and means to restore normal operation. If you cannot restore normal operation, please do not check inside any unit.
GENERAL Communication System Frequency Range Frequency Resolution Class of Emission Frequency Error Number of Channels Environmental Power Supply SPECIFICATIONS Simplex, semi-duplex 1.6 to 27.5 MHz (transmit), 0.1 to 29.9 MHz (receive) Transmit: 100 Hz Receive: 10 Hz J3E SSB, suppressed carrier, signal channel containing analogue information H3E SSB, full carrier, signal channel containing analogue info mason, telephony; when 2182 kHz is first selected, H3E is set.
5.2 Error indication When the SF-1503 detects a fault in the synthesizer unit (frequency unlocked), the frequency or channel number blinks. 5.3 Replacing Fuses To protect the unit from over current and equipment fault, two 30 A are provided in snap-in holders on the power cable. If a fuse blows, find out the cause before replacing it. If it blows again after replacement, request service. A WARNING Use the proper fuse. Fuse rating is shown on the equipment.
APPENDIX CUSTOM CHANNELS/FREQUENCIES Where permitted user may program both Tx and Rx frequencies or Rx frequencies; Tx frequencies to be programmed by RUNOFF dealer.
ANTENNA Power Capability Tuning System Frequency Range Input Impedance Antenna Required Tuning Power SWERVE Tuning Time Dummy Load (option) Power Requirement Construction RECEIVER Receiving System Sensitivity Pass Band Cross Modulation Audio Output Other Features 150 W pep CPU controlled fully automatic tuning system 1.61027.5 MHz 50 ohms (viewed from transceiver) 6 to 15 meters wire or whip pep Less than 1.5 Within 2 to 15 seconds, Within 0.
MF band SSB working carrier frequencies Ship Receive Ship Tran sat Ship Receive Ship Transmit CHINO (kHz) (kHz) CHINO (kHz) (kHz) 241 1635 2060 mn 1725 2069 242 1638 2063 272 1728 272 243 1641 2066 273 1731 2075 244 1644 2069 274 1734 2078 245 1647 2072 275 1737 2081 246 1650 2075 276 1740 2084 247 1653 2078 277 1743 2087 248 1656 2081 278 1746 2090 249 1659 2084 279 1749 2093 250 1662 2087 280 1752.
MF band working carrier frequencies ref. US CFR 47 Part 80.371 Region Ship Receive Ship Transmit Region Ship Receive | Ship Transmit (kHz) (kHz) {kHz} (kHz) [East Coast 2450.0 2031.5 Gulf Coast 2466.0 2009.0 25140 2118.0 2530.0 21340 2522.0 21260 2538.0 21420 2538.0 21420 2550.0 2158.0° 2558.0 2166.0 2558.0 2166.0 2590.0 2198.0 2598.0 2206.0 2450.0 2366.0 2450.0 2366.0 2482.0 2382.0 2482.0 23820 2566.0 2390.0 25720 2430.0 2400.0 2400.0 2506.0 2458.0 2506.0 2406.0 Great Lakes * 75140 21180 est Coast 2450.
8 MHz I'TU SSB carrier frequencies (ITU RR APPENDIX 16} The following frequencies are factory programmed. Miz S5B (IE) 8 Mizar SSB (J3E) TU CH NO Ship RX Ship TX {ITU CH NOY Ship RX.
4/6 MHz I'TU SSB carrier frequencies (ITU RR APPENDIX 16) The following frequencies are factory programmed.
18/19, 22, 25/26 MHz ITU SSB carrier frequencies (ITU RR APPENDIX 16) The following frequencies are factory programmed. 18/19 MHz SSB (J3E) 22 MHz SSB (J3E) 22 MHz 58B (13E) CHIN. | SHIPPER | SHIP TX CHINO.
12/16 MHz ITU SSB carrier frequencies (ITU RR APPENDIX 16) Above is factory programmed, 12 Mizar SSB (3E) 16 MHz SSB (J3E) 16 MHz SSB (J3E) CHINO. | SHIPPER | SHIFT CHINO.
4/6 MHz BAND ITU BEDPAN (Telex) FREQUENCY TABLE (ITU RR APPENDIX 32) A MHz TELEX 6 MHz TELEX 6 MHz TELEX CH NO. SHIPPER | SHIP CHINO. SHIPPER | SHIP CHINO. SHIPPER | SHIP 4001 4210.5 4172.5 6001 6314.5 6263.0 6041 6303.5 6303.5 4002 4211.0 4173.0 6002 6315.0 6263.5 6042 6304.0 63040 4003 4211.5 4173.5 6003 6315.5 6264.0 6043 6304.5 6304.5 4004 42120 4174.0 6004 6316.0 6264.5 6044 6305.0 6305.0 4005 4212.5 4174.5 6005 6316.5 6265.0 6045 6305.5 6305.5 4006 4213.0 4175.0 6006 6317.0 6265.5 6046 6306.0 6306.
TELEX CHANNELS MF BAND Telex FREQUENCY TABLE The following frequencies are factory programmed. Ship Receive ip Transmit CHINO. (BEDPAN, DSC) | (BEDPAN, DSC) 201 2142.0 1607.0 202 2142.5 1607.5 2 143.0 1608.0 204 2143, 1608. 205 2144.0 1609.0 2144. 1 21451 1610.0 21455 1610.5 2146.0 1611.0 2146.5 1611.5 2147.0 1612.0 2147. 1612.5 2148.0 1613.0 2148.5 1613.5 149.0 1614. NBDP/DSC 214! 1614.5 2150.0 1615.0 2150.5 1615.5 HE 1616. 2151 1616.5 2152.0 1617.0 2152.5 1617.5 153.0 1618.0 1 1618.5 154.0 1619.
12 MHz BAND ITU BEDPAN (Telex) FREQUENCY TABLE The following frequencies are factory programmed. 12 MHz TELEX 12 MHz TELEX 12 MHz TELEX CHINO. | SHIPPER | SHIP CHINO. | SHIPPER | SHIP CHINO. | SHIPPER | SHIP 12001 125795 12477.0 12056 12607.0 125045 12111 12634.0 123320 12002 125800 124713 12057 12607.5 12505.0 12112 126345 125325 12003 12580.5 124780 12058 12608.0 125055 12113 12635.0 12533.0 12004 12581.0 124785 12059 12608.5 125060 12114 126355 125335 12005 125815 12479. 12060 12609.0 12506.
8 MHz BAND ITU BEDPAN (Telex) FREQUENCY TABLE (ITU RR APPENDIX 32) 8 MHz TELEX 8 MHz TELEX CHINO. | SHIPPER | SHIP CHINO, | SHIPPER | SHIP TX 8001 8376.5 8376.5 B46 8399.0 8399.0 8002 84170 8377.0 8047 8399.5 8399.5 8003 8417.5 83775 8048 8400.0 8400.0 R004 8418.0 8378.0 8049 8400.5 8400.5 8005 8418.5 8378.5 8050 84010 8401.0 BOG 8419.0 8379.0 805th 8401.5 84015 8007 8419.5 8379.5 8052 8402.0 8402.0 8008 8420.0 8380.0 8053 8402.5 8402.5 8009 8420.5 8380.5 8054 8403.0 8403.0 8010 84210 8381.0 8055 8403.
16 MHz BAND ITU BEDPAN (Telex) FREQUENCY TABLE The following frequencies are factory programmed. 16 MHz TELEX 16 MHz TELEX 16 MHz TELEX CHINO. | SHIPPER | SHIP CHIN. | SHIPPER | SHIP CHINO. | SHIPPER | SHIP 16111 16861.5 16743.5 16166 16889.0 167710 16221 16798.5 16798.8 16112 16862.0 16744.0 16167 16889.5 167715 16222 16799.0 16799.0 16113 16862.5 167445 16168 16890.0 167720 16223 16799.5 16799.5 16114 16863.0 16745.0 16169 16890.5 167725 16224 16800.0 16800.0 16115 16863.5 16743.5 16170 16891.
12/16 MHz BAND ITU BEDPAN (Telex) FREQUENCY TABLE The following frequencies are factory programmed. 12 MHz TELEX 16 MHz TELEX 16 MHz TELEX CHINO. | SHIPPER | SHIP CHINO. | SHIPPER | SHIP CONGO. | SHIPPER | SHIP TX 12166 12564.5 12564.5 16001 16807.0 166835 16056 16834.0 16711.0 12167 12565.0 12565.0 16002 168075 16684.0 16057 16834.5 167115 12168 12565.5 12565.5 16003 16808.0 16684.5 16058 16835.0 167120 12169 12566.0 12566.0 16004 16808.5 16685.0 16059 168355 167125 12170 12566.5 12566.5 16005 16809.
22 MHz BAND ITU BEDPAN (Telex) FREQUENCY TABLE The following frequencies are factory programmed. 22 MHz TELEX 22 MHz TELEX 22 MHz TELEX CHINO. SHIPPER | SHIP CH NO, SHIPPER {| SHIP CH NO. SHIPPER | SHIP TX 22001 223765 | 222845 22051 224015 22309 5 22101 224265 223345 22002 223770 222850 22052 22402.
18/19 MHz BAND ITU BEDPAN (Telex) FREQUENCY TABLE The following frequencies are factory programmed. 18/19 MHz TELEX 18/19 MHz TELEX CHINO. | SHIPPER | SHIP CHINO. | SHIPPER | SHIP TX 18001 19681.0 18870.5 18051 18895.5 188955 18002 19681.5 18871.0 18052 18896.0 18896.0 18003 196820 188715 18053 18896.5 18896.5 18004 19682.5 18872.0 18054 18897.0 188970 18005 19683.0 18872.5 18035 18897.5 18897.5 18006 19683.5 18873.0 18056 18898.0 18898.0 18007 19684.0 188735 18057 18898.5 18898.5 18008 19684.5 18874.
2182 key 1-11 A AGC 1.
22, 25/26 MHz BAND ITU BEDPAN (Telex) FREQUENCY TABLE The following frequencies are factory programmed. 22 MHe TELEX 25/26 MHz TELEX 25/26 MHz TELEX CHINO. | SHIPPER | SHIP CHINO. | SHIPPER | SHIP CHINO. | SHIPPER | SHIP 22151 22359.5 | 223595 25001 26101.0 | 25173.0 25051 251980 | 251980 22152 22360.0 | 223600 25002 261015 251735 25052 251985 | 251985 22153 223605 | 223605 25003 261020 | 251740 25083 25199.0 25199.0 22154 223610 | 223610 25004 261025 | 251745 25054 25199.5 25199.