thank you for your clear explanation!The cable going to the RRU has the enclosed colors but the outer covering is a braided shield wire. You would take that "Shield" and put it into pin 5 of TB10. If you really want to be neat, you could take a short wire (maybe blue wire so it doesn't match the others) and solder it to the cable shield then put the other end of the short wire into Pin5 of the TB10 Wago connection. You will see the shield under that copper tape.
ok thank youNo, unless the interconnection drawing shows it going to frame ground (FG) it should not ground out to the case. Doing so would be a very good method to create grounding loops and possible problems.
Thank you Johnny,While what is shown makes connection to the case, it also needs to make connection to pin 5 (as the interconnection shows). Using a short piece of wire soldered to the braided shield with the other end of that wire being put into the connector. The drawing is showing that it is also going to the frame ground, that is all. In some connections having it touch the frame like the NMEA 2000 connection can cause a grounding loop. In this case per the manual the engineers want this to the frame. When in doubt follow the book.
yes , did both indeedEnsure the termination button on the PG700 is OFF.
Because you have two pilot control heads both wired directly to the pilot (Using channel A&B) the jumper setting J104 should be verified that it is setup for 3-4 and not 1-2.
Leave PGNs off unless you know it is something that is needed to the bus. You don't want to create unnecessary bus traffic. About the only items we would normally turn on from the pilot processor is RUDDER information so that it can be seen by other devices like the FI-70.