+ 1970 News Releases (7.6 Mb PDF file) - NASA

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Add 2 The trainer has a ground clearance of about 14 inches, pitch and roll stability of at least 45 degrees with a full load, and a turn radius of 122 inches. Side-by-side seating will enable either astronaut to operate the trainer, navigating with a dead reckoning system that determines the direction and distance between the wehicle and a simulated lunar module_ and total distance traveled at any point during a training sortie. Apollo crews can do their training fully suited or in shirt sleeves. The first flight model lunar roving vehicle is planned as a major part of the Apollo 15 lunar exploration mission_ scheduled for launch iz _uly 1971 to the Hadley Rille_ennines Range area. The LRV will be used in up to three extravehicular activit-es (PGA) of that mission. During the first EITA the lunar vehicle will be deployed from its folded stowage posit_on in the lunar module's descent stage. It w_il then be taken on a relatively short geokogieal traverse_ lasting about an hour or more. No special EVA has been set aside just to check LRV performance; the vehicle will fulfill scie_ce objectives on its f_rst traverse. During this EVA the vehicle's perform_nee will be carefully monitored, however, before committing it to a more m_itious EiA. During the second and third EVAs the vehicle will travel between nine and k2.5 statute miles on each traverse. One sortie is planned along Hadley Ri!le; the other to the _0ennines Ridge_ and each sortie could extend u_ to 6 hours. Photographs will be taken and samples collected on both of these excursions. -more-
Aad 3 Communications with Earth will include voice and color television. Voice communication can be made at any time during a sortie, but _f transmission, requiring a high-gain antenna, can be made only while the vehicle is stopped. During the three miss-ohs that will use lunar roving vehicles (Apollos 15, 16, and 17), astronaut energy and consumables will be greatly conserved, stay-time away from the lunar module will be increased_ more equipment can be taken on sorties, and more lunar samples collected than on any previous Apollo missions.
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NEWS R_A_ _0_ 70-1 Sigurd Sjoberg n
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5 A sample will be placed in a smal
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4 The Cayuse and Judy K_ each equip
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