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Sansui G-2000 noise from right channel

Schubert19

New Member
Hello,

I have a Sansui G-2000 receiver. When I turn it on, I can hear a static noise coming from the right channel. The left one seems fine. This noise doesn't change even when I switch the input selector, volume, and balance. Could someone help me? Could it be an issue with the transistors? I have limited knowledge of electronics, but I have already tested and replaced some components of this receiver throughout its lifespan.

The problem:

Regards,
Schubert.
 
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You might find your answer in below thread




I would Check > TR01,02,03,04
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Hello @Peter lye . Thank you for the answer.
I've checked TR01, 02, 03 and 04. They look fine.
I replaced them, just in case. But the problem continue to happen.
Any other idea?
 
you still have those notorious noisy transistor in the F-2824 tuner and Pre-Amp circuit board too.

Screenshot 2023-06-28 124837.jpg

If you have 2sa725/726 and 2sc1312/1313 in you amp, I would replace all !!!
 
Last edited:
you still have those notorious noisy transistor in the F-2824 tuner and Pre-Amp circuit board too.

View attachment 2920400

If you have 2sa725/726 and 2sc1312/1313 in you amp, I would replace all !!!
The receiver is working again :banana:

The problem continue after replacing all the 2sa726 and 2sc1313. But then I started to analyze the right channel more closely, which was the one with the noise. I noticed that one of the contacts of resistor R69 was loose (the trace on the silicon board had come off, possibly due to oxidation). I replaced that trace with a jumper, and the noise disappeared completely.

1688526716102.png

Thank you for helping.

Best regards,
Schubert.
 
Great work finding the problem yourself.:thumbsup:
If you plan to do this kind repair to vintage gear , I suggest you build yourself a signal tracer and a very important tool "Dim Bulb tester"(if you didn't own one) Incandescent light bulb is getting harder to find in the department/hardware store! everyone selling LED bulb now.
 
I don't have those tools. In fact, I was reading some publications and trying to understand what a DBT would be, and now it makes total sense. I watched some videos about the Signal Tracer, and I'm going to build one to assist me in troubleshooting.
I'm interested in specializing in this type of repair.
 
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