Cobra Electronics Corporation
6500 W. Cortland Street
Chicago, IL 60707
place
stamp
here
19.ULTRA.MANUAL.qx 9/15/97 4:09 PM Page 1
PRINTED IN THAILAND ©COBRA ELECTRONICS CORP. 1997 480-192-P-001
This device complies with Part 15 of the F.C.C. rules.
Operation is subject to the following conditions:
(1) This device may not cause harmful interference and
(2) This device must accept any interference received,
including interference that may cause undesired operation.
19.ULTRA.MANUAL.qx 9/15/97 4:09 PM Page 2
40 CHANNEL
HOW TO USE YOUR
CITIZENS BAND
2-WAY MOBILE RADIO
WITH INSTANT EMERGENCY CHANNEL 9
MODEL
19 UL TRA
II
19.ULTRA.MANUAL.qx 9/15/97 4:09 PM Page 3
CITIZENS BAND
2-WAY MOBILE RADIO
HOW TO USE YOUR
40 CHANNEL
MODEL
Contents Page
The CB Story ..................................................................................................1
Introduction
Frequency Range........................................................................................2
Specifications ..................................................................................................3
Installation
Location ......................................................................................................4
Mounting and Connections ..................................................................4-5
CB Antenna ................................................................................................6
Ignition Noise Interference ......................................................................7
Operation
Controls and Indicators....................................................................8-9-10
Operating Procedure to Receive ............................................................11
Operating Procedure to Transmit ..........................................................11
Maintenance and Adjustment ....................................................................12
Appendix
Ten Code....................................................................................................13
A Few Rules That Should Be Obeyed ..................................................14
How Your CB Can Serve You ................................................................14
Use Channel 9 for Emergency Messages Only....................................15
If You Need Service ......................................................................................16
Limited Two Year Warranty ......................................................................17
Accessories ..........................................................................Inside Back Page
19 ULTRA
II
19.ULTRA.MANUAL.qx 9/15/97 4:09 PM Page 4
The CB Story
1
The Citizens Band lies between the shortwave broadcast and 10-meter
Amateur radio bands, and was established by law in 1949. The Class D
two-way communications service was opened in 1959. (CB also includes a Class A citizens band and Class C remote control frequencies.)
FCC regulations permit only ÒtransmissionsÓ (one party to another)
rather than ÒbroadcastsÓ (to a wide audience). Thus, advertising is not
allowed on CB channels because this is Òbroadcasting.Ó
Replacement or substitution of transistors, regular diodes or
other parts of a unique nature, with parts other than those recommended by Cobra, ma y cause violation of the technical r egulations of Part 95 of the FCC Rules, or violation of Type
Acceptance requirements of Part 2 of the Rules.
Citizens Band (CB) Radio operators are no longer required to
obtain an FCC license to operate their CB equipment or provide station identification.
Nevertheless, an operator of a CB radio station is still required
to comply with the communications act and with the rules of
CB Radio Operation.
Serial No.
Date of Purchase
Dealer Name
Keep this manual for detailed information
about your Cobra CB Radio System.
SAVE YOUR SALES RECEIPT, THE
CARTON AND “PACKING” FOR
POSSIBLE FUTURE USE.
19.ULTRA.MANUAL.qx 9/15/97 4:09 PM Page 5
Frequency Range
Your COBRA CB radio provides high-level, trouble-free performance
over the following frequency assignments:
Channel Frequency Chann
Frequency
Channel in MHz Channel in MHz
1 26.965 21 27.215
2 26.975 22 27.225
3 26.985 23 27.255
4 27.005 24 27.235
5 27.015 25 27.245
6 27.025 26 27.265
7 27.035 27 27.275
8 27.055 28 27.285
9 27.065 29 27.295
10 27.075 30 27.305
11 27.085 31 27.315
12 27.105 32 27.325
13 27.115 33 27.335
14 27.125 34 27.345
15 27.135 35 27.355
16 27.155 36 27.365
17 27.165 37 27.375
18 27.175 38 27.385
19 27.185 39 27.395
20 27.205 40 27.405
These frequencies are generated and accurately controlled by a phase
lock hoop (PLL) circuit, comprised of the latest state-of-the-art integrated circuit technology, ensuring high reliability and excellent frequency
stability on the above channels.
To obtain maximum performance please read carefully the descriptions and operating instructions in this manual.
Introduction
2
19.ULTRA.MANUAL.qx 9/15/97 4:09 PM Page 6
Specifications
3
GENERAL
Channels 40.
Frequency Range 26.965 to 27.405 MHz.
Frequency Control Phase-Locked Loop (PLL) synthesizer.
Frequency Tolerance 0.005%
Operating Temp. Range -30
¡
C to +50¡C.
Microphone Plug-in type; Electret condenser.
Input Voltage 13.8V DC nom. (negative ground)
Current Drain Transmit: AM full mod., 1.5A (maximum).
Receive: (Squelched, 0.115A, full audio output 1.0A (nominal).
Size 6-5/8ÓD x 4-9/16ÓW x 1-13/16ÓH
(165mm x 116 mm x 44 mm.)
Weight 3 lbs., 4 oz. (1.0 kg.).
Antenna Connector UHF, SO-239.
Semiconductors 22 transistors, 17 diodes, 3 integrated cir-
cuits, 7 LEDs.
Meter Indicates relative power output and
received signal strength.
TRANSMITTER
Power Output 4 watts.
Modulation High- and low-level Class B amplitude.
Frequency 300 to 3000 Hz.
Output Impedance 50 ohms, unbalanced.
Output Protection Output transistors protected against mis-
match up to 20:1
RECEIVER
Sensitivity Less than 1µV for 10dB(S + N)/N.
Selectivity 6 dB @ 7 KHz, 55dB @ 15 KHz.
Image Rejection 60 dB typical.
Adjacent CH. Rejection 50 dB, typical.
IF Frequencies Double conversion, 1st: 10.695 MHz.
2nd: 455 KHz.
Automatic Gain Control Less than 10dB change in audio output for
(AGC) inputs from 10 to 50,000µV
Squelch Adjustable; threshold less than 1µV.
Audio Output Power 3 watts.
Frequency Response 300-3000Hz.
Distortion Less than 10% @ 3 watts @ 1000 Hz.
Built-in Speaker 8 ohms, round.
External Speaker 8 ohms; disables internal speaker when
(Not Supplied) connected.
PA SYSTEM
Power Output 4 watts into external speaker.
External Speaker for PA 8 ohms; a separate jack is provided.
(Not Supplied)
(Specifications subject to change without notice.)
19.ULTRA.MANUAL.qx 9/15/97 4:09 PM Page 7
Installation
Location
Plan the location of the transceiver and microphone bracket before starting the installation. Select a location that is convenient for operation and
does not interfere with the driver or passengers in the vehicle. In automobiles, the transceiver is usually mounted to the underneath of the
dash panel, with the microphone bracket beside it.
Mounting Connection
The transceiver is held in the universal mounting bracket by two thumb
screws, permitting adjustment at the most convenient angle.
A universal mounting bracket is supplied along with self tapping
screws and star washers. The mounting must be mechanically strong
and also provide a good electrical connection to the chassis of the vehicle. To mount the transceiver:
1. Determine the most convenient location in your vehicle. Hold the
COBRA radio with mounting bracket in the exact location desired. If
nothing will interfere with mounting it in the desired position,
remove the mounting bracket and use it as a template to mark the
location for the mounting screws.
2. Drill necessary holes and secure mounting bracket in location.
4
19.ULTRA.MANUAL.qx 9/15/97 4:09 PM Page 8
5
Installation (Cont.)
3. Connect the antenna cable plug to the standard receptacle on the
unit. Most CB antennas are terminated with a type PL-259 plug
which mates with the receptacle marked ÒANT.Ó
4. Connect the red lead of DC power cord to +13.8VDC. In automo-
bile installations, +13.8VDC is usually obtained from the accessory
contact in the fuse box. This prevents the set being left on accidentally and also permits operating the unit without the vehicleÕs
engine running.
Before installing the CB radio, visually check the vehicle battery
connections to determine which battery terminal, positive or negative (positive is the larger of the two) is grounded to the engine
block (or chassis).
5. Connect the black lead to the negative side of the automobile. This
is usually the chassis of the car. Any convenient location with good
electrical contact (remove paint) may be used.
6. Mount the microphone bracket on right side of the transceiver, or
near it using two screws supplied. When mounting in an automobile, place the bracket under the dash so the microphone is readily
accessible.
19.ULTRA.MANUAL.qx 9/15/97 4:09 PM Page 9
Installation (Cont.)
CB Antenna
Since the maximum allowable power output of the transmitter is limited by the FCC, the antenna is one important factor affecting transmission distance. Only a properly matched antenna system will allow maximum power transfer from the 50-ohm transmission line to the radiating element. In mobile installations (cars, trucks, boats, etc.), an antenna system that is non-directional should be used.
A vertically polarized, quarter-wavelength whip antenna provides the
most reliable operation and greatest range. The shorter, loaded-type
whip antennas are more attractive, compact and adequate for applications where the maximum possible distance is not required. Also, the
loaded whips do not present the problems of height imposed by a full
quarter-wavelength whip.
Mobile whip antennas utilize the metal body of the vehicle as a ground
plane. When mounted at a corner of the vehicle they are slightly directional, in the direction of the body of the vehicle. For all practical purposes, however, the radiation pattern is nondirectional. The slight directional characteristic will be observed only at extreme distances. A standard antenna connector (type SO-239) is provided on the transceiver for
easy connection to a standard PL 259 cable termination. Cobra loadedtype antenna models ATW-500, AT-55, ATW-1000 and ATW-400 are
highly recommended for most installations. Consult your Cobra dealer
for further details.
When installed in a boat, the transceiver will not operate at maximum
efficiency without a ground plate, unless the vessel has a steel hull.
Before installing the transceiver in a boat, consult your dealer for information regarding an adequate grounding system and prevention of
electrolysis between fittings in the hull and water.
3-Way Combinations Antennas are available which allow operation
of all three bands (AM-FM & CB), using a single antenna. However,
use of this type of antenna usually results in less than normal transmit and receive range when compared to a standard-type “Single
Band” antenna designed for CB only.
6
19.ULTRA.MANUAL.qx 9/15/97 4:09 PM Page 10
Installation (Cont.)
Ignition Noise Interference
Use of a mobile receiver at low signal levels is normally limited by the
presence of electrical noise. The primary source of noise in automobile
installations is from the alternator and ignition system in the vehicle.
Under most operating conditions, when signal level is adequate, the
background noise does not present a serious problem. Also, when extremely low level signals are being received, the transceiver may be
operated with vehicle engine turned off. The unit requires very little current an therefore will not significantly discharge the vehicle battery.
Even though the COBRA radio has an automatic noise limiter, in some
installations, ignition interference and other forms of automobile generated noise may be high enough to make good communications difficult.
The electrical noise may come from several sources. Many possibilities
exist and variations between vehicles require different solutions to
reduce the noise. Consult your COBRA dealer or a 2-way radio technician for help in locating and correcting the source of severe noise.
Base Station Operation (Operation from 120VAC, House Current)
To operate your transceiver from your home or office, using the regular
house current as the power source, you will require a 12VDC power
pack that has been specially designed for the purpose. It is available as
optional equipment from your COBRA dealer. It consists of a 120-volt,
60 Hz AC to 12-volt DC power converter with a 3A rating. Simply connect the red (+) and black (-) leads of the transceiver to the corresponding terminals of the power packs.
DO NOT ATTEMPT TO OPERATE THIS TRANSCEIVER BY
CONNECTING DIRECTLY TO 120 VAC. SERIOUS DAMAGE
WILL RESULT.
Temporary Mobile Operations
To operate your COBRA transceiver from a car on a temporary basis,
you may want to purchase an optional cigar lighter adapter from your
COBRA dealer. This adapter and a magnetic mount antenna allow you
to quickly "install" your transceiver for temporary use.
Installation(Cont.)
7
19.ULTRA.MANUAL.qx 9/15/97 4:09 PM Page 11
Controls and Indicators
Refer to controls, indicators and connectors as illustrated below:
A. Front Panel
1. Off/On/Volume. Turn clockwise to turn power on and set the
desired listening volume.
2. Squelch. This control is used to cut off or eliminate receiver back-
ground noise in the absence of an incoming signal. For maximum
receiver sensitivity, it is desired that the control be adjusted only to
the point where the receiver background noise or ambient background noise is eliminated. Adjust until the receiver noise disappears. This will require the incoming signal to be slightly stronger
than the average receiver noise. Further clockwise rotation will
increase the threshold level which a signal must overcome in order
to be heard. Only strong signals will be heard at a maximum clockwise setting.
3. Microphone Connector. This front mounted, screw-on connector
allows for convenient removal of the microphone plug when storage
is required. The microphone MUST be connected to the unit at all
times when in use, for proper operation. The screw-on connection
enhances the life of the microphone cord as well.
4. Channel 9/Normal Switch. Used for instant selection of emergency
channel 9 (CH.9 position). In NOR position, all 40 CB channels are
selected by the UP/DOWN CHANNEL BUTTONS.
Operation
8
3
8
9
2
1
4
5
6
7
19.ULTRA.MANUAL.qx 9/15/97 4:09 PM Page 12
9
5.
CB/PA Switch. Selects mode of operation. In the CB position, the PA
function is disabled and the unit will transmit and receive on the selected channel. The PA function should not be used unless a PA speaker is
connected.
6. S-RF/Power Meter. Shows relative transmitter RF output power
and input signal strength when receiving. The five LED (Light
Emitting Diode) segments glow to indicate receive or transmit
activity.
7. TX Indicator LED. This indicator will light red when in the trans-
mit mode.
8. LED Channel Display. The selected operating channel will be dis-
played here.
9. Channel Selector Switch. When turned, this knob is used to select
any one of the forty citizens band channels desired.
For a ÒRAPIDÓ change of channels, depress and hold the desired
button (up and down). This allows all 40 channels to be covered in
about 6 seconds.
Other Operation Features
•
Automatic Noise Limiter. This is a non-switchable feature that
is always on to reduce background noise.
Operation (Cont.)
19.ULTRA.MANUAL.qx 9/15/97 4:09 PM Page 13
Operation (Cont.)
C. Rear Panel
1. ANTENNA CONNECTOR: This SO-239 connector permits connec-
tion of the transmission line cable male connector to the transceiver.
2. PUBLIC ADDRESS: An external 8-ohm 4.0 watt PA speaker may be
connected to the PA Speaker Jack when this unit is used as a public
address system. The speaker should be directed away from the microphone to prevent acoustic feed-back. Physical separation or isolation of
the microphone and speaker must be employed when operating the PA
at high output levels.
3. EXTERNAL SPEAKER: The External Speaker Jack is used for
remote receiver monitoring. The external speaker should have 8ohm impedance and be rated to handle at least 4.0 watts. When the
external speaker is plugged in, the internal speaker is automatically
disconnected.
4. POWER: These wires supply power to the CB radio. See page 5 for
installation.
10
1
2
3
4
19.ULTRA.MANUAL.qx 9/15/97 4:09 PM Page 14
Operation (Cont.)
Operating Procedure to Receive
1. Be sure that the power, antenna and microphone are properly con-
nected before proceeding further. The CB/PA switch should be in
the CB mode. The Channel 9/NOR Switch should be in the NOR
mode.
2. Turn the radio ON by rotating the VOLUME CONTROL clockwise.
3. Rotate SQUELCH CONTROL counterclockwise until incoming sig-
nal is heard.
4. Turn the CHANNEL SELECTOR KNOB to select the desired oper-
ating channel.
5. Set the VOLUME CONTROL to a comfortable listening level.
Listen to the background noise from the speaker. Turn the SQUELCH
CONTROL slowly clockwise until the noise JUST disappears (no signal
should be present). Leave the control at this setting. The squelch is now
properly adjusted. The receiver will remain quiet until a signal is actually received. Do not advance the control too far, or some of the weaker signals will not be heard.
Operating Procedure to Transmit
1. Select the desired channel.
2. Press-to-Talk Switch.The receiver and transmitter are controlled by
the press-to-talk switch on the microphone. Press the switch and the
transmitter is activated; release switch to receive. When transmitting, (on a clear channel), hold the microphone two inches from the
mouth and speak in a clearly normal voice.
Be sure the antenna is properly connected to the radio before
transmitting. Prolonged transmitting without an antenna, or a
poorly matched antenna, could cause damage to the transmitter.
Operating Procedure for Public Address
1. Connect a PA speaker to the PA jack provided on the rear panel.
2. Set the CB/PA switch to the PA position.
3. Depress the push-to-talk switch on the microphone and speak in a
normal voice.
4. Adjust the volume of the PA speaker using the Volume control on
the front panel.
11
19.ULTRA.MANUAL.qx 9/15/97 4:09 PM Page 15
Maintenance and Adjustment
Your COBRA CB transceiver is specifically designed for the environment encountered in mobile installations. The use of all solid state circuitry and its light weight result in high reliability. Should a failure
occur, however, review the following, then if necessary replace parts
only with identical parts. Do not substitute. Refer to the schematic diagram and parts list.
1. Check connections to the source of power and make sure it is the
13.8 VDC required to operate your radio.
2. Check the fuse in the DC power cord. The main power lead (red
wire) has a 2 Amp 3 AG type fuse installed. Use only the above specified type and size fuse for maximum protection. Failure to do so,
will void the warranty.
3. Make certain the microphone is properly plugged in.
4. Make certain the antenna is properly connected and tuned for mini-
mum SWR. NOTE: COBRA antennas include full instructions for
tuning your antenna. If youÕre still in doubt about the procedure,
contact the COBRA dealer from whom you purchased your radio
and antenna, for advice. If you hired an installer to install your radio
and antenna, contact him.
If you are unable to correct the problem, refer to the WARRANTY SERVICE INSTRUCTIONS at the end of this manual for the correct procedure for warranty and post-warranty service from COBRA.
Adjustment Warning
Replacement or substitution of certain parts with replacements other
than those recommended by Cobra Electronics, may be a violation of the
technical regulations of Part 95 of the FCC Rules, or the Type Acceptance
requirements of Part 2 of said rules.
When making adjustments other than transmitter adjustments, be sure
to re-read applicable portions of this instruction manual to make certain
you are following correct procedure and that the radio was properly
installed, etc.
12
19.ULTRA.MANUAL.qx 9/15/97 4:09 PM Page 16
Appendix
Citizens Band radio operators have largely adopted the “10-code” for
standard questions and answers. Its use permits faster communications
and better understanding in noisy areas. The following table lists some
of the more common codes and their meanings:
Code Meaning Code Meaning
10-1 Receiving poorly 10-35 Confidential information
10-2 Receiving well 10-36 Correct time is
10-3 Stop transmitting 10-37 Wrecker needed at
10-4 OK, message received 10-38 Ambulance needed at
10-5 Relay message 10-39 Your message delivered
10-6 Busy, stand by 10-41 Please turn to channel
10-7 Out of service, leaving air 10-42 Traffic accident at
10-8 In service, subject to call 10-43 Traffic Tie up at
10-9 Repeat message 10-44 I have a message for you
10-10 Transmission completed, 10-45 All units within range
standing by please report
10-11 Talking too rapidly 10-50 Break channel
10-12 Visitors present 10-60 What is next message number?
10-13 Advise Weather/Band 10-62 Unable to copy, use phone
conditions 10-63 Net directed to
10-16 Make pick up at 10-64 Net Clear
10-17 Urgent business 10-65 Awaiting your next
10-18 Anything for us? message/assignment
10-19 Nothing for you, return 10-67 All units comply
to base 10-70 Fire at
10-20 My location is 10-71 Proceed with transmission
in
10-21 Call by telephone sequence
10-22 Report in person to 10-77 Negative contact
10-23 Stand by 10-81 Reserve hotel room for
10-24 Completed last assignment 10-82 Reserve room for
10-25 Can you contact 10-84 My telephone number is
10-26 Disregard last information 10-85 My address is
10-27 I am moving to channel 10-91 Talk closer to mike
10-28 Identify your station 10-93 Check my frequency on
10-29 Time is up for contact this channel
10-30 Does not conform to FCC rules10-94 Please give me a long count
10-32 I will give you a radio check 10-99 Mission completed, all
10-33 EMERGENCY TRAFFIC units secure
10-34 Trouble at this station 10-200 Police needed at
13
19.ULTRA.MANUAL.qx 9/15/97 4:09 PM Page 17
Appendix (Cont.)
14
A Few Rules That Should Be Obeyed
1.
You are not allowed to carry on a conversation with another station for
more than five minutes at a time without taking a one-minute break, to
give others a chance to use the channel.
2. You are not allowed to blast others off the air by overpowering them
with illegally amplified transmitter power, or illegally high antennas.
3. You can't use CB to promote illegal activities.
4. You are not allowed to use profanity.
5. You may not play music in your CB.
6. You may not use your CB to sell merchandise or professional service.
How Your CB Can Serve You
¥ Warn of traffic tie-ups ahead.
¥ Provide weather and road information.
¥ Provide help fast in event of emergency or breakdown.
¥ Suggest good spots to eat and sleep.
¥ Make long trips more interesting, and help keep you awake.
¥ Provide direct contact with your office or home.
¥ Make friends for you as you travel.
¥ Provide "local information" to find your destination.
¥ Help law enforcement officers by reporting drunk and reckless drivers.
19.ULTRA.MANUAL.qx 9/15/97 4:09 PM Page 18
15
Yes ÓA tornado sighted six miles north of town.Ó
No ÓThis is observation post number 10. No tornado
sighted.Ó
Yes ÓI am out of gas on Interstate 95 at mile marker 121.Ó
No ÓI am out of gas in my driveway.Ó
Yes ÒThere is a four-car collision at Exit 10 on the Beltway,
send police and ambulance.Ò
No ÒTraffic is moving smoothly on the Beltway.Ò
Yes ÓBase to Unit 1, the Weather Bureau has just issued a
thunderstorm warning. Bring the sailboat into port.Ó
No ÒAttention all motorists. The Weather Bureau advises
that the snow tomorrow will accumulate 4 to 6 inches.Ó
Yes ÒThere is a fire in the building on the corner of 6th and
Main Streets.Ò
No ÓThis is Halloween patrol unit number 3. Everything is
quiet here.Ó
Appendix (Cont.)
Use Channel 9 For Emergency Message Only
FCC give the following examples of permitted and prohibited types of
communications for use on Channel 9. These are guidelines and are not
intended to be all-inclusive.
Permitted: Example Message:
19.ULTRA.MANUAL.qx 9/15/97 4:09 PM Page 19
19.ULTRA.MANUAL.qx 9/15/97 4:09 PM Page 20
If You Think You Need Service
If You Think You Need Service, Call 773-889-3087
“If your product should require factory service please call
Cobra first before sending your unit in. This will ensure the
fastest turnaround time on your repair.”
You may be asked to send your unit to the Cobra factory. It will be necessary
to furnish the following, in order to have the product serviced and returned.
1.For Warranty Repair, include some form of proof-of-purchase, such as a me-
chanical reproduction or carbon or a sales receipt. If you send the original
receipt it cannot be returned.
2.Send the entire product. Must include CB unit and microphone.
3.Enclose a description of what is happening with the unit. Include a typed
or clearly printed name and address of where the unit is to be returned.
4.Pack unit securely to prevent damage in transit. If possible, use the original
packing material.
5.Ship prepaid and insured by way of a traceable carrier
(to avoid loss in transit) such as United Parcel Service (UPS), Roadway
Parcel Service (RPS) or First Class Insured Mailto Cobra Factory
Service, Cobra Electronics Corporation, 6500 W. Cortland St., Chicago, IL
60707. Cobra is not responsible for units not received if package has not
been properly insured.
6.If the unit is in warranty, upon receipt of your unit it will either be
repaired or exchanged depending on the model. Please allow approximately 3 to 4 weeks before contacting us for status. If the unit is out of
warranty a letter will automatically be sent informing you of the repair
charge or replacement charge. If you have any questions, please call 773889-3087 for assistance.
For technical assistance, please call our Automated Help Desk which can assist you
by answering the most frequently asked questions about Cobra products.
(773) 889-3087
24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
AConsumer Service Representative can be reached through this same number 8:00
am - 8:00 pm, Monday through Friday, CST.
Technical assistance is also available on-line in the Frequently Asked Question
(FAQ) section at www.cobraelec.com or by e-mail
to productinfo@cobraelec.com
16
17
Warranty
Limited Two Year Warranty
COBRA ELECTRONICS CORPORATION warrants that its COBRA citizens
band (CB) radio, and the component parts thereof, will be free of defects in
workmanship and materials for a period of two (2) years from the date of first
consumer purchase. This warranty may be enforced by the first consumer purchaser, provided that the product is utilized within the U.S.A.
COBRA will, without charge, repair or replace, at its option, defective citizens
band (CB) products or component parts upon delivery to the COBRA factory
Service Department, accompanied by proof of the date of first consumer purchase, such as a duplicated copy of a sales receipt.
You must pay any initial shipping charges required to ship the product for warranty service. The return charges will be at CobraÕs expense, if the product is
repaired or replaced under warranty. For further details concerning procedures
for obtaining service, see the ÒIf You Think You Need ServiceÓ section of the
OwnerÕs Manual.
Exclusions: This limited warranty does not apply; 1) to any product damaged
by accident; 2) in the event of misuse or abuse of the product or as a result of
unauthorized alterations or repairs; 3) if the serial number has been altered,
defaced or removed; 4) if the owner of the product resides outside the U.S.A.
All implied warranties, including warranties of merchantability and fitness
for a particular purpose are limited in duration to the length of this warranty.
COBRA shall not be liable for any incidental, consequential or other damages; including, without limitation, damages resulting from loss of use or cost
of installation.
Some states do not allow limitations on how long an implied warranty lasts
and/or do not allow the exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential
damages, so the above limitations may not apply to you.
This limited warranty gives you specific legal rights, and you may also have
other rights which vary from state to state.
Cobra Electronics Corporation,
6500 W. Cortland Street, Chicago, IL 60707
19.ULTRA.MANUAL.qx 9/15/97 4:09 PM Page 21
FOLD HERE SECOND AND TAPE
ELECTRET CONDENSER MICROPHONE
Replacement microphone with 4-pin screw-on connector545-157-N-004 $15.00
DC POWER CORD
Exact replacement 545-141-N-001 $7.00
MOUNTING BRACKET
Exact replacement 250-199-9-001 $4.50
MOUNTING BRACKET SCREWS
Exact replacements 523-775-9-001 $2.00 ea
POWER MICROPHONE
Amplified power mic CA-75 $19.95
POWER/NOISE-CANCELLING MICROPHONE
Amplified power mic with noise-cancelling design CA-77 $39.95
POWER/ECHO MICROPHONE
Amplified power mic with echo circuitry CA-79 $69.95
ATW-400
High performance, magnetic mount antenna ATW-400 $39.95
Description Part No. Cost Ea. X Qty. = Amount
Make check or money order (no stamps) payable to Cobra Electronics and mail with this order form to:
Cobra Accessories Dept.
6500 W. Cortland St., Chicago, IL 60707
Call 773-889-3087, or fax 773-622-2269 for credit card orders
Allow 4 to 6 weeks for delivery. Offer valid in Continental U.S. only.
Please print clearly:
Name __________________________________________________________________
Address (Not P. O. Box) ____________________________________________________
City ________________________________State ____________Zip ________________
Credit Card No. ______________________________________Exp. Date ____________
Customer Signature __________________________________________
Circle One:
Visa MasterCard Discover
OPTIONAL ACCESSORIES
You can find these fine accessories at your local Cobra CB dealer.
If you wish, you can order directly from Cobra
Order by phone:
Call 1-773-889-3087 (Press 1 from the main menu) 8a.m.-8p.m. M-F CST.
Order by mail or fax: Please fill out order form below, and mail/fax directly to Cobra.
Mail to:
Cobra Accessories Dept.
6500 W. Cortland St., Chicago, IL 60707
Fax to:
1-773-622-2269
★★
Illinois residents add 7%
★★
Cook Co. residents add .75% (7.75% total)
★★
Chicago residents add 1% (8.75% total)
★★
Indiana residents add 5%
★★
Michigan residents add 4 %
★★
Ohio residents add 6%
★★
Wisconsin residents add 5%
Amount
(Tax if applicable )
Shipping//handling $3.75
Total
(Prices subject to change without notice)
19.ULTRA.MANUAL.qx 9/15/97 4:09 PM Page 22
Loading...