Sounds good I will start the installation tomorrow. Question: If the wires are to short would it be better if I solder wires to excisting wires already connected to pc board posts and use shrink wrap or would it be better if I extend the wires and solder straight to pc board pins and other connection points?Those look pretty darn good to me, install it . . .
Im with you on that one. I will use some of my existing wires from transformer being replaced to extend replacement transformer wires. Will connect each wire to connection poin, No Y connections. Thanks for everything. I will dive in tomorrow and give you a update when transformer is installed. Thanks againI don't like connecting three wires together (in a Y) for a final installation. If a wire is too short I like to extend it with one wire (heatshrink the join) to the pin. I also hate changing wire colors, so, if possible I extend with a similar colored wire. I would rather have multiple wires on a pin. That seems more secure to me, and makes possible future rework easier. Those are personal preferences, electrically it makes no difference. I save wire pieces when I part out a unit so I can match them up. Yup, its OCD Perfectionism.

Using 100w DBT bulb did light up then dim as it should for initial start upLooks OK. Try it on the DBT. See if all the voltages come up some.As you know, they may be low on the DBT.
pin4= 36.6vac
pin11= 15.45vac
pin12= 15.46vac
pin13= 48.0vac
pin14= 48.0vac
I have the two reds from transformer secondary connected to pin2 and pin4 just like the original wires were. I had the meter ground connected to a chassis ground. I might be taking my readings wrong. What do I go look for or is there any specific voltage readings I need to go and check again? I am not going to do anything until I hear from youSomething is wrong here:
Pin 4 is supposed to be chassis ground.
Pins 11 - 14 are regulated DC power supply output, any AC there should be minimal.
I suspect either an open connection to ground from the transformer or your meter lead is clipped on the wrong place.
I was looking at the AWR-103 board, my faultThese readings were taken off the 104 power supply pcb
Yes, those look good on the DBT. If the bulb is still dim try full mains.Awr-103 power supply board voltage readings using DBT and 100w bulb
Pin1= 17.2v
Pin2=56.2v
Pin3=-57.0v
Pin4=0 ground
Pin5=13.3v
Pin6=13.3v
Pin7= -13.2v
Pin8= -55.3v
Pin9= -28.1v
Pin10= -22.9v
Pin11 is empty
Pin12= 0 ground
Pin13=21.6v
Pin14=21.6v
Pin15=27.6v
Pin16=54.8v
Pin17=54.3v
Pin18=5.2v
Pin19=5.2v
C1/C2 44.3v -44.3v
I hope these voltage measurements are ok
No worries, I quicky went and looked at the boards and realized I should have taken the readings on the 103 board not the 104. I will go try full mains in a bit and take voltage readings again from pcb 103 and will report backI was looking at the AWR-103 board, my fault
Yes, those look good on the DBT. If the bulb is still dim try full mains.
C1 C2 were 57.7v -57.7v a lil lower than 61v but again power coming out of wall was 115.5vac. I think you are right about how the transformer replacement has gone so far and much thanks to you mainly and a few others on this site. What do you say should be my next move nowPin 2 and Pin 3 are the inputs to the +/- dc regulators, nothing else uses them, except the surge killer relay, and it is not picky. As long as they are high enough to give their regulators enough headroom they are fine.
The regulated voltages are all in spec. I would say the replacement of the transformer has gone perfectly so far.
What are the unregulated DC voltages on the filter caps C1 and C2? Those were the problem voltages the transformer was replaced for . . .