![Icom IC-2820H [41/164] Basic operation](/img/pdf.png)
Icom IC-2820H [41/164] Basic operation
![Icom IC-2820H [41/164] Basic operation](/views2/1074119/page41/bg29.png)
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BASIC OPERATION
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■ Receiving
qSet the audio level for the main band.
➥ Push the desired band’s [MAIN•BAND].
➥ Push and hold [DUP•MONI] for 1 sec. to open the
squelch.
➥ Rotate the main band’s [VOL] to adjust the audio level.
➥ Push the [DUP•MONI] to close the squelch.
wSet the squelch level.
➥ Rotate the main band’s [SQL] fully counterclockwise in
advance, then rotate the [SQL] clockwise until the noise
just disappears.
• When interference due to strong signals is received, rotate
[SQL] clockwise past 12 o'clock for attenuator operation. (p. 22)
eSet the operating frequency in the main band. (pgs. 15–17)
rWhen receiving a signal on the selected frequency, squelch
opens and the transceiver emits audio.
• “BUSY” appears and the S/RF
indicator shows the relative
signal strength for the re-
ceived signal.
✔
CONVENIENT!
The main band’s audio and squelch level can also
be adjusted with [
VOL
Y(TONE-1)]/[
VOL
Z 0(TONE-2)]
and [
SQL
Y D(MUTE)]/[
SQL
Z #(16KEY-L)], respectively.
• “VOL” for audio or “SQL” for squelch appears during set.
■ Transmitting
NOTE: To prevent interference, listen on the channel be-
fore transmitting by pushing and holding [DUP•MONI] for
1 sec., or [
MONI
1(BANK)] on the microphone.
qSelect the main band. (p. 15)
wSet the operating frequency. (pgs. 15–17)
• Select output power if desired. See section at right for details.
ePush and hold [PTT] to transmit.
•“$” appears.
• The S/RF indicator shows the output power selection.
•Aone-touch PTT function is available. See p. 26 for details.
•“ ” appears on the sub band screen according to the se-
lected frequency band.
rSpeak into the microphone using your normal voice level.
• DO NOT hold the microphone too close to your mouth or speak
too loudly. This may distort the signal.
tRelease [PTT] to return to receive.
IMPORTANT! (for 50 W transmission):
The IC-2820H is equipped with protection circuits to protect
the power amplifier circuit from high temperature. When the
transceiver temperature becomes extremely high, the trans-
ceiver reduces transmit output power to 5 W
(approx.) auto-
matically.
CAUTION: Transmitting without an antenna may damage
the transceiver.
Show set level
SQLY/Z
D/#
VOLY/Z
M/0
Appears when receiving a signal.
Содержание
- Dual band fm transceiver 1
- I2820h 1
- Instruction manual 1
- D features 2
- Diversity reception 2
- Dv digital voice with gps operation capabilities 2
- Explicit definitions 2
- Foreword 2
- Important 2
- Independent controls for both left and right receivers 2
- Read all instruction 2
- Remote control microphone included 2
- Save this instruction manual 2
- Separate controller for flexible installation 2
- V v u u simultaneous receive capability 2
- Be careful 3
- Caution 3
- Changes or modi fi cations to this device not ex pressly approved by icom inc could void your authority to operate this device under fcc regulations 3
- For usa only 3
- Precautions 3
- R warning neve 3
- R warning rf exposure 3
- Supplied accessories 4
- Table of contents 5
- Table of contents 6
- D installation methods 8
- D precaution magnets 8
- Installation 8
- Quick reference guide 8
- Single body installation 8
- D location 9
- Quick reference guide 9
- Remote installation 9
- Connect the controller and the main unit using with the sup plied connection cable as follows 10
- D controller separation cable connection 10
- D using the mounting bracket 10
- For re mote installation are supplied with the ic 2820h 10
- For sin gle body installation and separation cable 10
- Important number of pin the connectors on the ends of the connection cable have dif ferent numbers of pins one end has 6 pins and the other end 4 pins you should connect the 6 pin connector to the main 10
- Q drill 4 holes where the mounting bracket is to be installed 10
- Quick reference guide 10
- Two connection cables controller cable 10
- Unit and the 4 pin connector to the controller 10
- W insert the supplied screws nuts and washers through the mounting bracket and tighten e adjust the angle for your suitable position 10
- D microphone connection 11
- D optional gps antenna connection 11
- Quick reference guide 11
- D controller s attachment 12
- D important notes when using gps receiver 12
- Quick reference guide 12
- D remote installation 13
- Quick reference guide 13
- Connecting to a dc power source 14
- D battery connection 14
- Quick reference guide 14
- R warning never remove the fuse holders from the dc power cable never connect the transceiver directly to a 24 v battery do not use the cigarette lighter socket for power con nections 14
- Use a rubber grommet when passing the dc power cable through a metal plate to prevent a short circuit 14
- Connecting to a dc power supply 15
- D dc power supply connection 15
- Make sure the ground terminal of the dc power supply is grounded 15
- Quick reference guide 15
- See p 134 for fuse replacement 15
- Use a 13 v dc power supply with at least 15 a capacity 15
- D antenna installation 16
- Quick reference guide 16
- Quick reference guide 17
- Selecting the main band 17
- Turning on the transceiver 17
- Using the hm 133 17
- Your first contact 17
- For the main band 18
- Push and hold the desired band s left or right main band for 1 sec then rotate the appropriate band s dial 18
- Quick reference guide 18
- Selecting the operating frequency band 18
- The ic 2820h can use 2 m or 70 cm on either the left or right band the operating band can be exchanged between them and using the same bands v v and u u is also possible 18
- The tuning dial will allow you to dial in the frequency you want to use pages 17 and 18 will instruct you on how to set the tuning speed 18
- Tune the frequency 18
- Using the hm 133 18
- You can directly enter the frequency with the hm 133 keypad 18
- Quick reference guide 19
- Repeater operation 19
- Repeater tone 19
- Setting duplex 19
- Using the hm 133 19
- Programming memory channels 20
- Quick reference guide 20
- Selecting a memory channel 20
- Setting a frequency 20
- Writing a memory channel 20
- Quick reference guide 21
- Using the hm 133 21
- Front panel controller 22
- Panel description 22
- O o 0 0 1 1 23
- Panel description 23
- Function display 24
- Panel description 24
- Y t q w r e r e q w u 24
- Panel description 25
- Function display continued 26
- Panel description 26
- Y t q w r e r e q w u 26
- D function guide 28
- Function guide indications 28
- Panel description 28
- D function guide 2 29
- D function guide 3 29
- Panel description 29
- Main unit 30
- Panel description 30
- Q w r t e 30
- U i o 0 y 30
- Panel description 31
- Microphone hm 133 32
- Panel description 32
- Microphone keypad 33
- Panel description 33
- Key function secondary function key other functions 34
- Panel description 34
- Hm 154 35
- Optional microphon 35
- D main band 36
- D operating frequency band selection 36
- D turning power on off 36
- Preparation 36
- Setting a frequency 36
- A mw or band to exit the con dition and return to frequency indication 37
- About extra frequency bands usa and general versions only in addition to the 2 m and 70 cm ham bands the ic 2820h usa and general versions have extra frequency bands for each left and right bands as follow 37
- C push y z to select the desired frequency band v push 37
- D vfo and memory modes 37
- Push m call mw to select memory mode 37
- Push the desired band s v mhz scan to select vfo mode 37
- Push vfo lock to select vfo mode push mr call to select memory mode 37
- See the speci fi cations for the available frequency bands for details 37
- Setting a frequency 37
- The transceiver has 2 basic operating modes vfo mode and memory mode select vfo mode fi rst to set an operating fre quency 37
- Z push band to select main band x push and hold band for 1 sec to enter fre quency band selection 37
- C t off to activate the keypad for digit input c push 6 keys to input a frequency 38
- Example setting frequency to 145 625 mhz 38
- Push y or z to select the desired frequency 38
- Q rotate the desired band s dial to set the frequency 38
- Setting a frequency 38
- The frequency can be directly set via numeral keys on the mi crophone 38
- Using the keypad 38
- Using the tuning dial 38
- Using the y z keys 38
- X push 38
- Z push band to select the desired band left or right as the main band 38
- Setting a frequency 39
- Tuning step selection 39
- D 16key l to turn the microphone keypad lock function on and off 40
- D frequency lock 40
- D microphone keypad lock 40
- Lock functions 40
- Push and hold f for 1 sec to turn the lock function on and off 40
- Push and hold vfo lock for 1 sec to turn the lock function on and off 40
- Push func then 40
- Setting a frequency 40
- This function locks dials and keys electronically and can be used together with the microphone lock function 40
- This function locks the microphone keypad 40
- To prevent accidental frequency changes and unnecessary function access use the lock function the transceiver has 2 different lock functions 40
- Basic operation 41
- Receiving 41
- Transmitting 41
- Basic operation 42
- Operating mode selection 42
- Selecting output power 42
- Basic operation 43
- Squelch attenuator 43
- Basic operation 44
- V v u u simultaneous receive para watch 44
- Basic operation 45
- Monitor function 45
- Sub band mute busy beep 45
- Basic operation 46
- D diversity operation 46
- D single band dualwatch operation 46
- Single band operation 46
- Basic operation 47
- One touch ptt function 47
- Audio mute function 48
- Band scope 48
- Basic operation 48
- Basic operation 49
- D continuous sweep 49
- D monitoring a signal 49
- D single sweep 49
- General 50
- Normally a repeater has independent frequencies for each receiver and transmitter a subaudible tone may also be required to access a repeater 50
- Reference amateur radio handbooks and local ham maga zines for details of local repeaters such as repeater input out put frequencies and locations 50
- Repeater operation 50
- Repeater operation flow chart 50
- Repeaters allow you to extend the operational range of your radio because a repeater has much higher output power than the typical transceiver 50
- Accessing a repeater 51
- Repeater operation 51
- Repeater operation 52
- D subaudible tones 53
- Repeater operation 53
- Subaudible tones 53
- D 1750 hz tone 54
- D dtmf tones 54
- Repeater operation 54
- Offset frequency 55
- Repeater operation 55
- Auto repeater 56
- D frequency range and offset direction 56
- Repeater operation 56
- Call sign programming 57
- Digital mode operation 57
- Dv mode operation 57
- Optional ut 123 is required 57
- D your own call sign programming 58
- Dv mode operation optional ut 123 is required 58
- D station call sign programming 59
- Dv mode operation optional ut 123 is required 59
- Digital voice mode operation 60
- Dv mode operation optional ut 123 is required 60
- D when calling the desired station 61
- D when sending a cq 61
- Dv mode operation optional ut 123 is required 61
- About d star system 62
- Dv mode operation optional ut 123 is required 62
- D repeater call sign programming 63
- Digital repeater operation 63
- Dv mode operation optional ut 123 is required 63
- D repeater operation in the same zone 64
- Dv mode operation optional ut 123 is required 64
- Dv mode operation optional ut 123 is required 65
- Setting example 1 65
- The setting when station a is call ing station b ur a2222b r1 a22222 r2 not used my a2222a 65
- The setting when station a is call ing station c ur a4444c r1 a22222 r2 a44444 my a2222a 65
- The setting when station a is mak ing a cq call in area 1 ur cqcqcq r1 a22222 r2 a11111 my a2222a 65
- To another zone 65
- D repeater operation into another zone 66
- Dv mode operation optional ut 123 is required 66
- Dv mode operation optional ut 123 is required 67
- Setting examle 2 67
- The setting when station a is call ing station c ur b6666c r1 a22222 r2 a33333 g my a2222a 67
- The setting when station a is mak ing a cq call in area 8 ur b88888 r1 a22222 r2 a33333 g my a2222a 67
- The setting when station b is call ing station c ur b6666c r1 a33333 g r2 not use my a3333b 67
- D desired call record indication 68
- Dv mode operation optional ut 123 is required 68
- Received call sign 68
- D one touch reply 69
- D one touch reply using the call record 69
- Dv mode operation optional ut 123 is required 69
- Copying the call sign 70
- D copying the call sign memory contents 70
- Dv mode operation optional ut 123 is required 70
- D copying the call record contents into call sign memory 71
- Dv mode operation optional ut 123 is required 71
- When all is selected 71
- When caller rxrpt1 or rxrpt2 is selected 71
- Break in communication 72
- Dv mode operation optional ut 123 is required 72
- D tx message programming 73
- Dv mode operation optional ut 123 is required 73
- Message operation 73
- D message transmission 74
- Dv mode operation optional ut 123 is required 74
- D rx message indication 75
- Dv mode operation optional ut 123 is required 75
- Via function guide 2 75
- Via menu screen 75
- Automatic reply function 76
- D automatic reply function setting 76
- D voice memory recording for automatic reply 76
- Dv mode operation optional ut 123 is required 76
- D play back or erase the voice memory 77
- Dv mode operation optional ut 123 is required 77
- Emr communication 77
- D connection 78
- D low speed data communication application setting 78
- D low speed data communication operation 78
- Dv mode operation optional ut 123 is required 78
- Low speed data communication 78
- D transmission condition setting 79
- Dv mode operation optional ut 123 is required 79
- Dv voice memory 79
- Dv mode operation optional ut 123 is required 80
- Playing back and erasing the recorded audio 80
- Track size setting 80
- Dv automatic detect 81
- Dv mode operation optional ut 123 is required 81
- D using the keypad 82
- D using the tuning dial 82
- D using the y z keys 82
- General description 82
- Memory channel selection 82
- Memory mode operation 82
- 2 3 4 5 83
- 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 83
- Programming a memory channel 83
- D programming a memory channel via the microphone 84
- Memory mode operation 84
- 2 3 4 5 85
- 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 85
- Memory bank selection 85
- Memory mode operation 85
- Memory bank setting 86
- Memory mode operation 86
- 2 3 4 5 87
- 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 87
- D available characters 87
- Memory mode operation 87
- Programming memory bank scan name 87
- D to indicate the channel name 88
- Memory mode operation 88
- 2 3 4 5 89
- 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 89
- Copying memory contents 89
- D memory call vfo 89
- Memory mode operation 89
- D memory call call memory 90
- Memory mode operation 90
- 2 3 4 5 91
- 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 91
- Memory clearing 91
- Erasing transferring bank contents 92
- Memory mode operation 92
- Call channel copying 93
- Call channel operation 93
- Call channel selection 93
- Programming a call channel 94
- Scan operation 95
- Scan types 95
- D operation 96
- D preparation 96
- Scan operation 96
- Scan start stop 96
- Scan edges programming 97
- D programming scan edges via microphone 98
- Scan operation 98
- Scan operation 99
- Scan resume condition 99
- Scan operation 100
- Skip channel setting 100
- Priority watch 101
- Priority watch types 101
- Priority watch 102
- Priority watch operation 102
- Dtmf memory encoder 103
- Programming a dtmf tone sequence 103
- D automatic transmission dtmf memory 104
- Dtmf memory encoder 104
- Transmitting a dtmf tone sequence 104
- B d off to cancel the dtmf memory encoder 105
- B d off x push dtmf s to turn the dtmf direct selec tion on 105
- C push one of 0 to 9 and a to f keys mo mentarily then push the desired dtmf keys 0 9 and a to f 105
- C push the desired dtmf channel 105
- D manual transmission 105
- D transmitting a dtmf memory directly 105
- Dtmf memory encoder 105
- Dtmf to turn the dtmf memory encoder on 105
- V push dtmf s again to deactivate the dtmf direct selection 105
- V push dtmf s again to deactivate the dtmf memory direct selection b push func then 105
- X push dtmf s to turn the dtmf memory di rect selection on 105
- Z deactivate the dtmf memory encoder by pushing func then 105
- Z push func then 105
- Dtmf memory encoder 106
- Dtmf speed 106
- Tone dtcs squelch beep operation 107
- Tone squelch and pocket beep 107
- D reverse tone dtcs squelch 108
- D setting tone squelch frequency 108
- Tone squelch and pocket beep 108
- Available dtcs code 109
- Available tone frequency 109
- D setting dtcs code 109
- Tone squelch and pocket beep 109
- Dtcs polarity setting 110
- Tone squelch and pocket beep 110
- Tone scan 111
- Tone squelch and pocket beep 111
- D digital code setting 112
- D your and my call signs setting 112
- Digital call sign digital code squelch 112
- Tone squelch and pocket beep 112
- Code programming 113
- Pager code squelch 113
- Pager function 113
- D code programming 114
- Pager code squelch 114
- 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 115
- 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 115
- D calling a specific station 115
- D waiting for a call from a specific station 115
- Pager code squelch 115
- Pager operation 115
- Code squelch 116
- Pager code squelch 116
- 14 15 16 17 18 19 117
- 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 117
- External dtmf remote 117
- Dtmf keypad 118
- Example 118
- Example setting the opetating frequency to 145 0625 mhz when the vhf tuning step is 6 5 khz 118
- External dtmf remote 118
- Note for the ent key when the entered frequency is outside of the frequency coverage the input digits will be cleared to adjust the frequency in 6 5 khz steps set 6 5 khz tuning step and use up code or down code command 118
- 15 16 17 18 19 119
- 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 119
- General 119
- Menu list 119
- Menu screen operation 119
- D call sign memor 120
- D dv messag 120
- D dv set mode 120
- D dv voice mem 120
- D rx call sig 120
- D scan 120
- D set mode 120
- Items list 120
- Menu screen operation 120
- Refer to the chapter 5 for details 120
- 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 14 13 121
- D display 121
- D dup tone 121
- D dv gps 121
- D gps a set mode 121
- D gps set mode 121
- D packet 121
- D sounds 121
- Menu screen operation 121
- D auto power off 122
- D auto repeater 122
- D busy lockout 122
- D fan control 122
- D ptt lock 122
- D time out timer 122
- Menu screen operation 122
- Set mode items 122
- 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 14 13 123
- And off 123
- D auto att 123
- D diversity 123
- D hm 154 up dn 123
- D mic sens level 123
- D squelch delay 123
- Dup moni 123
- F lock 123
- L m call mw 123
- L main band 123
- L v mhz scan 123
- Long long squelch delay 123
- Low prio 123
- Menu screen operation 123
- R m call mw 123
- R main band 123
- R v mhz scan 123
- Selects squelch delay from short and long to prevent re peated opening and closing of the squelch during reception of the same signal short short squelch delay 123
- Selects the microphone sensitivity from high and low to suit your preference default usa version low other ver sions high 123
- Sets the alc automatic level control function on and off 123
- Sets the assigning function to the up dn keys on the op tional hm 154 assignable functions mic up 123
- The alc function reduces the microphone again automati cally when the transmission audio is distorted 123
- The attenuator prevents distortion of a desired signal by very strong rf signals near the desired frequency or when very strong electric fi elds such as from a broadcasting station are present at your location select the attenuator function on 123
- Tone dtmf 123
- Turns the diversity function on and off 123
- Turns the gps function on 123
- D auto reply 124
- D digital code 124
- D digital monitor 124
- D digital repeater setting 124
- D dv data tx 124
- D rx call sign auto write 124
- Dv set mode items 124
- Menu screen operation 124
- 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 14 13 125
- D break in communication 125
- D call sign edit record 125
- D dv auto detect 125
- D emr communication 125
- D repeater call sign auto write 125
- Menu screen operation 125
- D bank link scan 126
- D program skip scan 126
- D scan timer 126
- Menu screen operation 126
- Scan items 126
- 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 14 13 127
- D ctcss tone 127
- D dtcs code 127
- D dtcs polarity 127
- D offset frequency 127
- D repeater tone 127
- D weather alert function 127
- Dup tone items 127
- Menu screen operation 127
- D auto dimmer 128
- D backlight 128
- D display dimmer 128
- D dtmf speed 128
- D lcd contrast 128
- D pgr c sql 128
- D pgr memory 128
- Display items 128
- Menu screen operation 128
- 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 14 13 129
- D opening call sign 129
- D opening logo 129
- D rx call sign display 129
- D rx message display 129
- D scan name 129
- D tx call sign display 129
- Menu screen operation 129
- D beep level 130
- D key touch beep 130
- D scope af output 130
- D standby beep 130
- D sub band beep 130
- D sub band mute 130
- Menu screen operation 130
- Sound items 130
- 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 14 13 131
- D gps auto tx 131
- D gps message 131
- D gps sentence 131
- D gps tx 131
- D rx gps message 131
- Dv gps items 131
- Menu screen operation 131
- D compass type 132
- D display units 132
- D gps datum 132
- D gps speed 132
- D packet bps 132
- D packet operation band 132
- D utc offset 132
- Gps set mode items 132
- Menu screen operation 132
- Packet items 132
- 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 14 13 133
- And 1 km 133
- D alarm area 1 133
- D alarm area 2 133
- E push main band to fi x the setting 133
- Example 133
- Example your position 35 n 135 e alm area1 setting 00 15 133
- Menu screen operation 133
- Q push main band to enter alarm area programming con dition w rotate dial to set the desired range 133
- Range both gps alarm will be sound when a tar get position is coming into both 500 m 133
- Range extended gps alarm will be sound when a tar get position is coming into 1 km 133
- Selects gps alarm active range from limited ex tended and both limited gps alarm will be sound when a tar get position is coming into 500 m 133
- Sets gps alarm active range within 00 05 to 59 59 in 1 sec 133
- D data extension 134
- D gps a symbol 134
- D time stamp 134
- D unproto address 134
- Gps a set mode items 134
- Menu screen operation 134
- 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 135
- D comment 135
- Menu screen operation 135
- D f 1 f 2 keys on hm 133 136
- D up dn keys on a microphones 136
- Microphone keys 136
- Other functions 136
- 16 17 18 19 137
- 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 137
- All reset 137
- Other functions 137
- Partial reset 137
- D cloning between transceivers 138
- Data cloning 138
- Other functions 138
- 16 17 18 19 139
- 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 139
- Auto power off 139
- D cloning error 139
- D cloning using a personal computer 139
- Other functions 139
- Time out timer 139
- D data speed 140
- D packet jack pin assignment 140
- Other functions 140
- Packet operation 140
- 16 17 18 19 141
- 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 141
- D 1200 bps packet operation 141
- Other functions 141
- D 9600 bps high speed packet operation 142
- Other functions 142
- 16 17 18 19 143
- 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 143
- D adjusting the transmit signal output from the tnc 143
- D packet operation band selection 143
- Other functions 143
- D weather alert function 144
- D weather channel selection 144
- Other functions 144
- Weather channel operation 144
- D gps function 146
- Gps gps a operation 146
- Gps operation 146
- 17 18 19 147
- 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 147
- D sentence formatters selection 147
- Gps gps a operation 147
- D gps automatic transmission 148
- D gps data communication 148
- D position indication 148
- Gps gps a operation 148
- 17 18 19 149
- 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 149
- D gps message programming 149
- Gps gps a operation 149
- D receiving a gps transmission 150
- Gps gps a operation 150
- 17 18 19 151
- 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 151
- D programming gps memory 151
- D rx gps message indication 151
- Gps gps a operation 151
- D gps alarm setting 152
- D gps memory clearing 152
- Gps gps a operation 152
- 17 18 19 153
- 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 153
- D gps a code details 153
- D gps a function 153
- Gps a operation 153
- Gps gps a operation 153
- If your transceiver seems to be malfunctioning please check the following points before sending it to a service center 154
- Maintenance 154
- Problem possible cause solution ref 154
- Troubleshooting 154
- 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 155
- Fuse replacement 155
- Maintenance 155
- Maintenance 156
- Optional ut 123 installation 156
- 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 157
- Specifications and options 157
- Specifications 157
- Cs 282 158
- Hm 133 158
- Hm 154 158
- Opc 1529r 158
- Opc 166 158
- Opc 347 113 158
- Opc 44 158
- Opc 47 158
- Opc 478 478 158
- Options 158
- Specifications and options 158
- 1 32 kamiminami hirano ku osaka 547 0003 japan 164
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