Thanks for the quick reply. Great minds think alike. Only one winding is open, terminal ‘O’ so I was thinking I could add a 320V CT transformer. That’s not a sure thing since the primary is in series with a variable reisistor but I can probably work around that.If its only one open winding, honestly I'd be real tempted to add in one extra transformer to handle that part only. Short of a good original or paying for a re-wind or a custom job I don't see a viable way to replace it. Its got too many windings and too many taps.
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Have you ever had one of these monsters re-wound? How well did that work out?If its only one open winding, honestly I'd be real tempted to add in one extra transformer to handle that part only. Short of a good original or paying for a re-wind or a custom job I don't see a viable way to replace it. Its got too many windings and too many taps.
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I'm glad my testers are still testing healthy. If one were to blow a transformer, $850 would be a hard bullet to bite.Yep, that price was not unexpected given the complexity of the job. So I’ll be looking for a donor unit. Maybe someone has one with a bad meter and a good transformer.

I'm glad my testers are still testing healthy. If one were to blow a transformer, $850 would be a hard bullet to bite.
Thanks Tom got your message!Antek has a toroid with dual 175V windings (181V unloaded @ 120V). Might be about right if the primary is connected after the line adjust rheostat. That should be OK, as it only draws 16 mA unloaded, under load would be that much more than the existing transformer. But it would add another 4 pounds and it's $42 plus shipping... it's a 100VA transformer. Actually I recall having something in that voltage range, but it might be even bigger. I'll look, will PM.
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In this case although I think the rewind price is fair the juice isn’t worth the squeeze. I’ll add a new HV xfmr or wait to find a suitable donor. I thought about one of the curve tracer kits and the switching ability of this tester would make one universal and save a lot of work. But my tester is in nice shape so I want to try and fix it.My Eico simply wouldn't be worth spending that much on, so it would just get replaced with a different tester.
though it would be a good excuse to buy myself a curve tracer and stuff into that box, provided the wiring wouldn't glitch out the tracer. The Eico 667 has switching capability that lets me assign any pin to any function, so if you know the base arrangement it’s just a matter of setting the levers to the right spot.

