You need an LCR meter to measure inductance & capacitance. You can't reasonably do this job without one.
Here is my take on the internals:
Having the cable gland on the RX side is a bit unusual, you normally want it on the TX side to minimize RX pickup of cable flexing. Anyway, the single wire straight up the middle is a ground drain embedded in the shield of the upper housing. There is a second drain wire that is embedded in the shield paint of the lower housing (under the TX winding, you can't see it). These are connected to the RX(-) side, which acts as the shield ground connection all the way to the main box. Likely the 5-pin connector only uses 4 pins.
I agree with the others that the 3-pin device is probably a trim pot. The proper values and pot setting will be difficult to determine. This is where you will need an oscope and maybe a signal generator.
Here is my take on the internals:
Having the cable gland on the RX side is a bit unusual, you normally want it on the TX side to minimize RX pickup of cable flexing. Anyway, the single wire straight up the middle is a ground drain embedded in the shield of the upper housing. There is a second drain wire that is embedded in the shield paint of the lower housing (under the TX winding, you can't see it). These are connected to the RX(-) side, which acts as the shield ground connection all the way to the main box. Likely the 5-pin connector only uses 4 pins.
I agree with the others that the 3-pin device is probably a trim pot. The proper values and pot setting will be difficult to determine. This is where you will need an oscope and maybe a signal generator.
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