Welcome Guest! Be sure you know and follow the Phorum Rules before posting. Thank you and Enjoy! (January 12) x

Thread Closed
Thread Rating:
  • 0 Vote(s) - 0 Average
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5

Replacement coil for a field coil
#1

Anyone have a National Carbon Eveready model 31 or another model ,if so could they please measure the field coil and see how many ohms it is or if they know the value of the resistor inside the power supply that is switched on when you use a magnetic speaker ,some one along the way took out the switch that you flip back and forth ,one side when you use the speaker sold with these sets that has a field coil in it and one side when you use a magnetic speaker ,who ever took out the switch and resistor on my set put in a 4.7 K power resistor going across the plug for the field coil , I think that a 4.7K resistor is too high ,any speaker with a field coil that I have replaced with a magnetic speaker I used a 1K power resistor to take the place of the field coil ,would be thankful for any help all the very best take care Rick
#2

If you have to resort to trial and error, you can start with a 2k resistor measuring the plate voltage of the first AF tube and make adjustments to get about 100 volts.
#3

Or you can use a rough calculation of 10 ma the rf, det, & 1st audio. Measure the voltage @ the right side of 2352. Subtract the voltage you are looking for (100v). This is the voltage you need to drop or get rid of. I use an online calculator to do you work as my brain is mush. https://ohmslawcalculator.com/ohms-law-calculator Voltage = the voltage you want to drop. Current = 10 ma. If you click on the down arrow you can set the current for ma rather than amps. Hit calculate it will tell you the resistance and wattage you need. Always triple the wattage unless you like flaming hot resistors.
Come to think of it since you have a resistor in there you could calculate the current using the voltage drop. This maybe a bit more ecu rate than me guessing...

When my pals were reading comic books
I was down in the basement in my dad's
workshop. Perusing his Sam's Photofoacts
Vol 1-50 admiring the old set and trying to
figure out what all those squiggly meant.
Circa 1966
Now I think I've got!

Terry




Users browsing this thread:
[-]
Recent Posts
B&K 1077B no video
Hello Tim, I would if it's a leaky Capacitor So are all 3 of those B- voltages low then ? Sincerely Richardradiorich — 01:55 AM
B&K 1077B no video
I found a schematic and think I have the problem traced down to the minus power supply. I have very low voltages that go...TV MAN — 12:41 AM
RCA 15X
I'd try replacing the bulb first and if that doesn't do it, then change the 35Z5 and see if the problem goes away.NostalgiaRadioTime — 12:28 AM
B&K 1077B no video
Hello Tim, I have that exact unit in my shop too plus a Sencore unit there are times I like one or other !!. Sincerely...radiorich — 11:07 PM
RCA 15X
Everthing goes at once, maybe it's the cold weather, I have had 2 dial strings break and no my little RCA is having dial...Paul Philco322 — 10:26 PM
Philco 91 Schematic
Hi Dan, I can't explain this specific resistor but I have seen the use of a switch to apply B+ voltage to screen gri...RodB — 09:36 PM
6TPZ and 5TPO Radio Help
I suspect it's been repaired before. And I suspect whoever repaired it, wanted to re-use old transistors' pin stubs in o...morzh — 09:24 PM
B&K 1077B no video
Thanks Rich! I'll take a look and see what he has. I know there's more modern equipment to be had, but this one I know a...TV MAN — 09:11 PM
B&K 1077B no video
Hello Tim, Here is a link to restoration of one on Phil's old radios site ! Sincerely Richard bk1077bradiorich — 09:01 PM
6TPZ and 5TPO Radio Help
I'm a little befuddled on this one. Should X5 and X4 be tied together like this?  It looks like someone added this at so...R3Sons — 07:33 PM

[-]
Who's Online
There are currently no members online.

>