Motorola RMN5139 3M Peltor MT Series 2-Way Comm Headset, MT7H79P3E - Hard Hat Attachment

What products are covered in this 3M/ Motorola partnership?  3M Peltor HT Series Listen-Only Headsets  3M Peltor MT Series Two-Way Headsets  3M Peltor PTT Adapter for APX & MOTOTRBO radios How do I find out what headset goes with my radio? See document: Peltor Motorola Cross Reference Guide Do you have a cross reference list? See document: Peltor Motorola Cross Reference Guide How long is the warranty? 12 months How do I repair my headset? You should not attempt any repairs on your own. Contact the Peltor Repair Center at 800-665-2942 or www.3m.com/peltor under additional resources if your headset is in need of repair. FAQs 3M Peltor AND Motorola Partnership How do I replace the earseals? The following is a summary of the guidance found in 3M Peltor User Instructions: Hold the cup in your hand with the foam facing up and put two fingers between the ring and the foam at that time you will feel little bit of a rim. Then put your thumb on the stem where the cup attaches to the headband and pull up and it may be very hard to get it off the first couple of times. If that doesn't work, you can try an alternate method by turning the ear cup horizontal, looking at the area under the black ear cushion and right above the stem of the ear cup where the headband attached and you should see a very small notch. You can insert an eyeglass screwdriver or a small flathead technical screwdriver into the slot and pry off the cushion. Do you offer replacement earseals? Yes, order RLN4923 How do I order Peltor products through Motorola? Call the Motorola call center at 800-422-4210 What does NRR stand for? The Noise Reduction Rating (NRR) describes the sound level reduction, or attenuation, in decibels (dB) obtained by most test subjects in a controlled laboratory test. It is intended to be an indication of the noise-blocking capability of the HPD over a range of test frequencies when it is fit as well as possible. However, the NRR is not a good predictor of the amount of noise reduction that individual workers are likely to achieve in the workplace and the stated NRR could be up to 50% higher than the attenuation that individuals actually experience. Some workers will obtain more noise reduction than others, depending on a variety of factors (such as fit, size, and so forth.