Spacelog Apollo 13

Apollo 13, Houston.

Go ahead, Houston.

Okay, to answer your question, Jim, that increase in pressure is normal, because it was just tracking an increase in cabin pressure.

Okay. Okay.

We're not thinking today.

Okay. We'll work it in shortly. Thank you.

Right.

Apollo 13, Houston.

Go ahead.

Jim, recommend you stay in the PTC until we stop it for the TV at 55 hours, in case you were thinking of —

Go ahead, Houston.

Roger. Recommend you continue PTC until 55 hours. Over.

You were calling, Houston?

That's affirmed, Jim. How do you read now?

Okay. We read you loud and clear.

Okay. The only comment that we just made was that, in case you were thinking of stopping PTC, there's no need to stop it until 55 GET when TV starts.

Right. We'll stop it when we're setting up our TV.

Okay, Houston, the waste water dump and O₂ fuel cell purge are complete.

Okay, Houston, the LM/CM DELTA-P is constant. We're going to go ahead with hatch removal.

Houston. Roger.

Is that you, Jack?

Okay, Houston; 13.

Houston, go ahead.

Go ahead, 13.

Houston, Apollo 13.

This is Houston. Go ahead, 13.

Okay, Houston; Apollo 13.

Roger. Go ahead, 13.

Okay. The LMP has entered the LM.

Roger.

Is that Big John?

It sure is. How're you doing?

Fine.

Yes, you're doing great, man.

Thank you. I had a good CDR.

You're doing it on your own now.

Yes, it feels like I'm back at home, again, John, down in here.

I hope you did a good job, John.

Roger.

Okay, Houston, we want to take the FM and bring up TV here for our own use. Then we'll go to TRANSMIT 1—at 55 hours.

Okay, Houston, we've transferred to LM power; the time was 54 hours 46 minutes 15 seconds.

Roger, Jack. Transfer to LM power. Thank you.

And the docking-tunnel index, Jack, was minus 2 degrees.

Say again, Fred, you're coming in with a lot of background noise.

Okay. The docking-tunnel index mark was minus 2 degrees.