Good lord, what a mess.
Wouldn't even mess around trying to repair that board with the all of the original components mounted. Especially with all of the bad looking solder joints that
are present. Best just to 1. strip the board of its components, removing all of the old solder. 2. clean the board making sure there is no flux or residue left.
3. repair the cracks, I've used super glue with good results 4. address the broken foil traces, don't just run solder across them. 5. New set of components.
Got ya beat. Board stripped, Gorilla glue applied, gonna let it sit overnight then rebuild tomorrow. Pulled all caps, diodes, and transistors, also heatsink.
Extensive yes but better than trying to find a donor in good shape. Not easy to do. This receiver is a mess, there are wires everywhere. Thank god for schematics.
Thanks Craxx,got the wiring diagram off the schematic, thanks for the offer. I should be firing up shortly, done with the power supply, now rebuilding the power amps, then on to other locations.If you need photos of the wiring and how it is laid out let me know. I have a 1010 with the bottom off waiting for me to locate a slight buzz/ hum in the pre amp section.
Actually, medium density styrofoam sheets (like coffee cups) are ideal for shipping Monster receivers like the SX-1010. Construction grade styrofoam is rock hard and will cause grief.
Never use shipping popcorn for heavy items. Popcorn will crush and allow the heavy item to flop around and eventually come into contact with the box. Again, grief everytime.
The OP uses the wrong type of bubble wrap. Large cell bubble wrap is the only way to ship. And there is not enough styrofoam sheets. I fit at least two inches all the way around.
IME, this has worked. Wrap with bubble wrap first. Apply at least two complete wraps. Line the inside of the box with styrofoam sheets. Place item within sheets so that there is no space and no give. The sheets will maintain box shape. Removing the tuner knob on glass dials is a good idea, although I have found this to be not necessary with plastic lens receivers.
I have shipped dozens of heavy amps and receivers including the SX-1980, three Marantz 2500's, and even the SX-1010 and all made it, some from coast to coast.