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

Decoding Bakelite tarboats question
#1

I have started to read through all I could, and ordered the info for my radio (37-9) from Chuck (schematics and such) and read through the article describing how to rebuild those tarboats, and I am foaming at the mouth to get started.

Sooo, I thought that I would get started on developing a part list that I need to replace the caps.

Stumbling block (no pun intended) on the very first one that I looked up. (part 44) it gives a part number of 6287 DG for a dual .15mF cap. (tarboat)

So I go to the trusty part list fully expecting to see a 6287-DG.... No joy.

I am assuming that there is a D component, and a G component to the 6287, but houses have been burned down for assumptions.

Can someone tell me exactly what is going on with this part number, and I will extrapolate from there for the others, I hope.

Thanks so much,
Kurt
#2

Hi Kurt

Go back to Chuck's page on rebuilding bakelite block condensers.

http://www.philcorepairbench.com/bblokcap.htm
Scroll down to "Universal Type 6287."

Look at the specs for part no. 6287-ODG - this is equivalent to 6287-DG.

Anytime you have a part number like this that you cannot find (i.e. 4989-DU) that you cannot find, add a letter "O" (as in 4989-ODU) and you should find the specs there.

If not, Chuck's page also directs you to the book "Philco Condensers and More," 2nd edition. The page gives ordering information for this book, which is a big help to anyone who works on Philco sets on a regular basis.

--
Ron Ramirez
Ferdinand IN




Users browsing this thread:
[-]
Recent Posts
Restoration of the Canadian General Electric A-87
Thanks for your help Michael. In fact, this video is only an intermediate result. Later I had to apply another tinting l...RadioSvit — 09:01 AM
Restoration of the Canadian General Electric A-87
Great job on the cabinet. PS. In the US notation, "kenotron" refers to specific type of tubes; we call re...morzh — 08:24 AM
Part numbers to model cross
This document has at least some tables of models and parts used. Example: Choke 32-7572, used in 604 radio. Search f...morzh — 08:19 AM
Restoration of the Canadian General Electric A-87
I also checked all the radio tubes on my Hickok 530 tube tester. The 5Z3 kenotron turned out to be faulty, all the other...RadioSvit — 08:02 AM
Restoration of the Canadian General Electric A-87
Well... While the varnish is drying up, I started repairing the chassis... Of course I started by replacing the pa...RadioSvit — 07:12 AM
Philco Model 38-7: what caps & resistors do fail typically?
Hello Martin, Welcome aboard our little community what great Model 38-7 Sincerely Richardradiorich — 12:30 AM
Philco Model 38-7: what caps & resistors do fail typically?
Welcome to the Phorum Martin. I count about 9 paper caps, the 3 electrolytic caps and 2-Y2 safety caps to replace th...RodB — 09:44 PM
Part numbers to model cross
Jim, We have this index put together by Dale Cook but I don't think that is quite what you are looking for. The Parts...klondike98 — 09:37 PM
Philco Model 38-7: what caps & resistors do fail typically?
Yep the dim bulb test is OK but I'd definitely replace all those electrolytics before I did it. Since those #47 conden...klondike98 — 09:18 PM
Philco 42-345 Restoration/Repair
The resistor is a 2.2 Meg, it was the last one I hadn't replaced. The broadcast is coming in after replacing it.osanders0311 — 09:09 PM

[-]
Who's Online
There are currently 1085 online users. [Complete List]
» 1 Member(s) | 1084 Guest(s)
Avatar

>