ACR Electronics Y1-03-0233, RLB-36 manual Category II bracket

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4.Category II bracket

Category II brackets are designed to hold the beacon securely in place. The beacon must be manually deployed. The bracket can be mounted on a vertical flat surface with beacon antenna up or on a horizontal flat surface facing skyward. This location must be easily accessible in order to manually deploy the beacon or to perform the required maintenance and functionality tests. Typical locations include near the helm station or just inside the companionway door.

The LowPro3™ Category II bracket has four pre-drilled screw holes to use for securing the bracket to a flat surface. Remove the beacon from the bracket. To do this while holding the assembly, lift the latch to release bracket pressure from the beacon. The beacon will slide up and out of the bracket. On either side of the bracket are release tabs. Simultaneously depress each tab to separate the bracket from the mounting block. The mounting block can be held in place to mark the placement of the screw holes or you can use the mounting template provided. The use of #8 pan head stainless steel fasteners and washers (not included) is recommended. Be sure to confirm that fasteners will not contact any wires or plumbing before drilling pilot holes.

Mounted to wall

 

LATCH OPEN

 

 

 

LATCH

 

CLOSED

 

 

 

 

Y1-03-0233 Rev. D

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Contents Owner Vessel Radio Call Sign UIN # Page Table of Contents Step ONE Registering Your Beacon What country should I register in? How do I register?Noaa Sarsat Beacon Registration Suitland Road Suitland, MDDo I need a radio license? Step TWO HOW the Beacon Works How your beacon brings helpInternal GPS engine Anatomy of your beacon Activation switch with Witness TabExternal GPS interface Switch Positions Top ViewCategory 1 SeaShelter3 Bracket Category 2 LowPro3 BracketDigital Display GPS √Activating your beacon Y1-03-0233 Rev. D Y1-03-0233 Rev. D False alarms Turning off the beaconY1-03-0233 Rev. D Step Three Installing the Beacon Mounting locationPage Category I bracket Category II bracket Installing the optical interface to an external GPS receiver Routine beacon maintenance Battery replacementStep Four Maintaining the Beacon On a routine basis aboard ship, doY1-03-0233 Rev. D Changing ownership or contact information Servicing the SeaShelter3 and the HydroFix HRUTo install the new HRU To remove the expired HRUSelf-Testing the beacon Servicing the LowPro3Extended GPS test Appendix a Using and Testing the GPS Systems Using the external GPS interfaceTesting the external GPS interface How the external GPS interface worksInternal GPS position system LED indication of GPS fixAppendix B User Interface Special Icons Compatible GPS receiversAppendix C User Interface Digital Display During Operation GPS Data XX.XXX’ GPS Weak Give Clear View SKYLeave Epirb Until RES Q Keep Epirb RightAppendix D User Interface Digital Display During SELF-TEST BattBoard Test √ Board Test GPS Test √ GPS Test Light Test √ Light Test Self Test Fail See User BookSeek FIX NOW Batt LOWTest END Long GPS Data Test StartGPS Test Appendix F- User Interface Language Translations English French Spanish German Italian PhrasesAppendix G the COSPAS-SARSAT System General overviewAppendix H Technical Specifications GENERAL/ EnvironmentalAppendix I WARRANTY, Useful Life POLICY, Notices Limited WarrantyEC Declaration of Conformity 0735International Maritime Organization Shore Based Maintenance Representative

Y1-03-0233, RLB-36 specifications

The ACR Electronics RLB-36, identified by model number Y1-03-0233, is a remarkable beacon that exemplifies state-of-the-art survival technology designed for maritime, aviation, and outdoor enthusiasts. It represents a commitment to safety and reliability when it matters most.

One primary feature of the RLB-36 is its powerful strobe light, which emits a bright signal visible from considerable distances, making it an essential device for emergency signaling. The high-intensity LED strobe operates in various lighting conditions, ensuring visibility day or night. With a robust construction that withstands harsh environments, the RLB-36 is built to last, offering peace of mind to users who may find themselves in perilous situations.

The RLB-36 is designed with advanced technologies aimed at enhancing user experience and functionality. It includes features like Global Positioning System (GPS) integration, which allows for precise location tracking, an invaluable asset during rescue operations. The device can send out distress signals that include location data, expediting search and rescue efforts significantly.

Additionally, the RLB-36 has a user-friendly interface, allowing for quick activation in emergencies. The device is lightweight and compact, making it easily portable, which is crucial for those who venture into remote areas for activities such as boating, hiking, or flying. Its durable design also includes waterproof capabilities, effectively protecting it from the elements.

Another noteworthy characteristic of the RLB-36 is its long battery life. It utilizes efficient power management technology, ensuring that it remains operational for extended periods, crucial in emergencies when time is of the essence. The device is also equipped with a maintenance-free design, which means users can rely on its readiness without frequent checks or upkeep.

In summary, the ACR Electronics RLB-36, model Y1-03-0233, is not just a beacon; it is a lifeline defined by cutting-edge technology and rugged design. Its array of features—including a powerful strobe, GPS integration, lightweight construction, waterproof capabilities, and extended battery life—places it at the forefront of emergency signaling devices. Whether in the wilderness or out at sea, the RLB-36 ensures that help is never too far away.
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