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

40-180
#1

40-180
16 and 12 mfd caps .....iv got all the caps to do the job and have replaced all the .05 .2 .003 with modern equivalent caps ...
i don't want to re stuff the 16 and 12 cans but i also don't want to remove them . what do i need to do ? do i solder the + end to the wire and solder the neg to the lip of the cap or solder it to the radios chassis ?

http://www.nostalgiaair.org/Resources/336/M0013336.htm

part # 58 and 61
#2

#61 does not ground directly to the chassis it is grounded through resistors #60, and #59. (made that mistake way to many times Icon_biggrin)

#58 does ground to the chassis.

Just follow the wires connecting to the original e-cap and connect your new caps to the points where the old ones connected. You might have to install a terminal strip to secure everything.

Make sure you disconnect the old e-caps do not leave them in the circuit!

For some reason when I clicked the link in your post for the schematic it didn't work.
Try this one: http://www.nostalgiaair.org/PagesByModel...013336.pdf

-Keith
#3

Thank you sir ...Now i need to know where exactly i need to solder (#61) cap to the resistor(s) .preferably with a photo as im not schooled in reading schematics.
and last but not least will i need to have the radio aligned ?
I live in southern indiana
loogootee Jasper area .
I have a few radios..... vintage electric fans and lighting are my main hobby .


Attached Files Image(s)
           
#4

Nice Fans!

The #61 cap should have two wires coming from it one to the positive of the cap the other to the negative. You can unsolder these two wires and solder the wires to the new cap. Make you you get the positive and negative connected correctly. Secure the new cap so it doesn't flop around and short out on anything.

-Keith




Users browsing this thread: 1 Guest(s)
[-]
Recent Posts
Philco model 60
This is my thread on 60 from 2016. I had to rewind the osc coil, and I actually counted the turns and then rewound i...morzh — 03:34 PM
Philco model 60
Yes, Mark belongs to the same Michigan Antique Radio Club that I do. I suspect that the oscillator coil is in need of a ...Radios1340 — 03:10 PM
A Marconi model 86
Yeah. I am dreading the thought of what to do with all my consoles when I will no longer be able to move them around. I...morzh — 02:51 PM
1947 Silvertone 7086 Wire Recorder/Phono/Radio on YouTube
Cool gadget, Buzz. I took me a couple of second to undestand that that oscillating thing makes the wire to spool correc...morzh — 02:50 PM
A Marconi model 86
My back hurts already, you could build a house with all the wood. PaulPaul Philco322 — 02:49 PM
1947 Silvertone 7086 Wire Recorder/Phono/Radio on YouTube
Part 4 of this series now uploaded link below to anyone interested Buzz — 02:39 PM
Philco model 60
Welcome to the Phorum, Radios1340!  The oscillator coil on the 60 is a common culprit.  I just bought a 60B (June 1934) ...GarySP — 02:33 PM
Philco model 60
Yes, standard alignment procedure. I can get the minuscule tone to vary when adjusting the trimmers. But you almost have...Radios1340 — 01:40 PM
A Marconi model 86
An imposing-looking radio, for sure.morzh — 12:43 PM
Philco model 60
Model 60 struck again :lol: Welcome to the Phorum! Above is the article on Model 60. Could be of some use. Now...morzh — 12:38 PM

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

>