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

noobie wow!!!! overwhelming. HELP
#46

(11-18-2015, 11:55 AM)klondike98 Wrote:  The only place to get one that is a match in looks would be from another chassis.  You can buy resistors with the appropriate wattage as replacements but they will look different.  I see you put in a Wanted Ad so hopefully one will turn up.

Is this a special kind of resistor or a normal resisstor with high watt value?
#47

Nothing special other than it was a higher wattage than other resistors and they achieved higher wattage by using wire wound construction of the resistor. Today they are often called power resistors and in many cases if not all are also wire wound but they look different. some are in what looks like a sand casting, some ceramic and some in metal. One of the other guys will have to tell you what wattage to look for.
#48

(11-18-2015, 04:16 PM)klondike98 Wrote:  Nothing special other than it was a higher wattage than other resistors and they achieved higher wattage by using wire wound construction of the resistor.  Today they are often called power resistors and in many cases if not all are also wire wound but they look different.  some are in what looks like a sand casting, some ceramic and some in metal.  One of the other guys will have to tell you what wattage to look for.

Thanks for the info.It least with that info i can put in another resistor and keep working.

Ken
#49

Well first radio is working and no fire. Along with a 42-pt95...next a 37-650 which looks a little harder

[Image: http://i1380.photobucket.com/albums/ah18...qttu_1.mp4]
#50

New 42-PT95 up and running also, however I only replaced caps and resisters and it worked beautifully. Painted legs to match grill but knobs don t any match anything. Pretty sure their original (i think) any suggestions replace/leave alone?
[Image: http://i1380.photobucket.com/albums/ah18...nsfjwu.mp4]
#51

Those knobs are not original, alas.  There is a great photo of the original knobs in the Photo Gallery under "1942 (June 1941)."  However, they're pretty close.




Users browsing this thread: 1 Guest(s)
[-]
Recent Posts
Correct model 84 Ac plug an cord type
Hello Arran Yes, I also like the lampshade style plug ! Sincerely Richardradiorich — 08:46 AM
Restoring Philco 38-14
Hello morzh, Nice explanation on the x and y capacitors and glad you are narrowing down the issue with this set ! Si...radiorich — 08:43 AM
Correct model 84 Ac plug an cord type
From what I read Philco went to using brown rubber power cords in 1936, so cloth was used in the 1935 and earlier models...Arran — 11:25 PM
Correct model 84 Ac plug an cord type
Hi Bruce, I have not worked on an 84, but in general, power cords for almost any radio prior to 1938 was cloth covered...MrFixr55 — 08:34 PM
Restoring Philco 38-14
OK, well, so after staring at the sch again, I realized the problem had to be the #12/12A padder. I put a scope on the o...morzh — 08:15 PM
Correct model 84 Ac plug an cord type
Hello Bruce, I mostly use brown far as my cloth powercords go ! Here is the plug that I have used bakelite Acorn style...radiorich — 08:05 PM
Correct model 84 Ac plug an cord type
Looking for as correct as can find the right Ac plug an the correct colored cloth line. Ive seen many old photos but mos...Bruce — 04:13 PM
Restoring Philco 38-14
Rod Two Y-caps make sense if you use them from L/N to the chassis; this is only makes sense in the transformer radios...morzh — 10:11 AM
Restoring Philco 38-14
Mike, I'm curious about a specific use of he Y cap. Lately I've seen a single cap across the power transformer primary. ...RodB — 09:01 AM
Restoring Philco 38-14
hello morzh , That sounds like a plan ! Sincerely Richardradiorich — 07:45 AM

[-]
Who's Online
There are currently 3924 online users. [Complete List]
» 1 Member(s) | 3923 Guest(s)
Avatar

>