Capacitor voltage marking

[Commander 31]

New member here. I've been a follower of this forum for quite a while and finally retired and found some time to devote to vintage audio gear. I picked up a very nice KLH model twenty from a neighbor whose husband purchased it new in the mid sixties. Got the speakers recapped and sealed. They sound very nice. I pulled the turntable off for cleaning and lubricating. It looks pretty good overall but there's some dried up sticky grease that's causing some problems. I'll need to replace a couple capacitors that look like they're leaking. I'm having a problem identifying the markings on one of the capacitors.

Attached are photos of a capacitor mounted on the preamp board. I can't figure out what the voltage rating is for this capacitor. It's marked 6,4 volts. It's a comma not a decimal point. Has anyone else seen the voltage marked this way and can you tell what the voltage is on this capacitor? Thanks.

 

[arts]

Europeans commonly use a comma (now that's a cute phrase) in place of a decimal point.

I'm sure there is some silly justification for this, but I ain't buying it, and personally have always detested the practice.

That is a 6.4 Volt capacitor.

 

[avionic]

Welcome aboard Commander

 

[Commander 31]

Europeans commonly use a comma (now that's a cute phrase) in place of a decimal point.

I'm sure there is some silly justification for this, but I ain't buying it, and personally have always detested the practice.

That is a 6.4 Volt capacitor.

Thanks for the promp reply.

 

[JohnT123]

Howdy Commander. Those caps are obviously on the way out, good call. Welcome to the addictive world of fixing your own stuff!

 

[arts]

Thanks for the promp reply.

You are very welcome,and welcome to AK!