See AP112G-1246-1:-
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Whilst I am not sure of the facts I have two illustrations for 6A/2801 Tacho Ind Mk 10A, one is part number (i.e. Smiths Code) KTS0409K and the other 114RV the latter evidently having a different design bezel and unified screw threads.
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Nicko, file transferred.
Nicko, see PM.
Code number, in other words the Smiths part number is PW/1503KTD/BU/1 ( the PW indicating dial numbers are “plain white”). Not that I know what airframe type they were utilised on, sorry.
Other aircraft with 112V DC systems were the Britannia and Victor Mk 1 & Vulcan Mk 1. Not very useful info but might help!
I put a reference to this in “Historic” not because it is particularly old but there are a lot of knowledgeable people frequenting that forum.
These pages may help (but probably not) they are for Smiths types. Note it says (para 22) they are not to be overhauled and so no manual will be issued.
Just a thought, your G45 is labelled 12V, surely the Meteor would have had a 24V version, possibly Ref No 14A/1390 not 14A/1389.
There are/were two different versions of the Type J, see below:
Lots of clips here:
A few more pages of the text:
Breeze Connectors
They may have been referred to as horrid because they can seem to be impossibly tight when trying to disconnect them. The thing to remember is that you have to undo the rear housing that clamps the cable going into the free connector before attempting to unscrew the body from the fixed bulkhead/equipment connector.
Fig 30;
Manual here:
http://www.vmarsmanuals.co.uk/archive/271_AP2914B_Rebecca_Eureka_ARI5506.pdf
and their Ref No 1143