What’s the best way to remove from the plug without damaging it?If you disconnect the wires from the transformer at C01 and C02, do you have the same voltage between those wires?
What’s the best way to remove from the plug without damaging it?If you disconnect the wires from the transformer at C01 and C02, do you have the same voltage between those wires?
Ok I removed the plug and tested the VAC voltage from c01 and c02 plug connector and get the same reading of 10.1VI don't know. All I have is a schematic. The purpose is to see if the circuit at C01, C02 is putting too much load to the transformer, or there is a weakness in the transformer itself.
Good eye for detailIn your first picture (post #24), I see that the collector legs have been cut and the transistors are mounted with an insulating washer on the bolt. What makes the electrical connection to the collector then?
The case of the TO-66 is insuated from the heat sink with a large mica insulator, but the mounting screws are not insulated from the transistor flange. There are metal lock washers under the screw heads, but no nylon washers.the last shows the collector was also insulated originally when fitted with the TO-66
Ok I will remove the nylon washers I have on the to-220 transistors and replace back with the metal washers and make sure the screw isn’t touching the heat sinkThe case of the TO-66 is insuated from the heat sink with a large mica insulator, but the mounting screws are not insulated from the transistor flange. There are metal lock washers under the screw heads, but no nylon washers.
Ok some updatesThe case of the TO-66 is insuated from the heat sink with a large mica insulator, but the mounting screws are not insulated from the transistor flange. There are metal lock washers under the screw heads, but no nylon washers.
Thanks MBZ I’ll try get readings tomorrow I couldn’t get them todayLong shot, try monitoring bias while tapping the heat sink, what happens to bias when DBT goes bright. Repeat for connector pins C11, C12, C13, C18. It does read like something is shorting on the heat sink.
Ok here are the voltages with a very bright dim bulbLong shot, try monitoring bias while tapping the heat sink, what happens to bias when DBT goes bright. Repeat for connector pins C11, C12, C13, C18. It does read like something is shorting on the heat sink.