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

Fuse in Philco 610 Tombstone
#1

I always install a fuse in my old radio restores but the Philco 610 does not seem to have any convenient place to mount one.   The area where the line cord goes into the block is pretty crowded.  I was wondering what other people have done?

73's  Bob
#2

Hi Bob,
You can use a fuse w/pigtails and just solder it in between the block and transformer primary. I've seen some 3AG style fuses w/ wires attached. A bit of shrink tubing and your good.
Have seen some that use automotive inline holders but I think it looks cheesey. Don't know if the insulation is up to the task either.

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
#3

I have used those automotive inline fuses on a few other (newer) radios and they worked but kind of ugly. I have seen a few videos where they used fuses with the pigtails and I was leaning toward that.

73's  Bob
#4

If your not using your DX-100 pull the plug off of it and put in a couple of quarter amp fuses in it [Image: http://philcoradio.com/phorum/images/smi...on_lol.gif]

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
#5

I often use an inline fuse holder for an AGC type fuse and just tuck it up inside the chassis. I much prefer the accessibility of a panel mount though...but if there's no room, there's no room.

Rob
#6

I prefer chassis a mounted fuse holder for which I can usually find a spot to affix near the AC line cord entry.  Here is one example (zoom in on lower right corner):

http://galleries.mine.nu/steves/gallery/...520?full=1

Steve D
#7

That would be my preference as well however in this 610 there just is no good spot in the area of the AC line cord. I am going to try to use a fuse with the pigtails on it and some shrink wrap to make sure it can not get shorted.

73's  Bob




Users browsing this thread: 1 Guest(s)
[-]
Recent Posts
Hippo 46-420 Schematic doesn't match parts list.
Here you have the part in the sch with values. I am not sure what else is needed.morzh — 02:56 PM
Restoring Philco 37-604C
Ron Here are the two of my jigs side by side. They have been with me about the same time (a couple of month differenc...morzh — 02:05 PM
Kurt P
Terry, gotcha, thanks for the clarification.  That’s probably why the speaker seems shorted.  Assuming the OT/FC/speaker...Kurt P — 10:59 AM
Radiola 18 Amplifier & PS
I have the 2.25V and 2.5V information confused, and must look more carefully at the schematic and Hammond transformer in...TN Allen — 10:24 AM
Radiola 18 Amplifier & PS
Thank you for the information, it all helps, although understanding some of it takes time. One reason for doing the PS a...TN Allen — 09:42 AM
462ron
Hi Mike, the radio is coming along nicely but wow, you must have some serious moisture in your shop judging by the amoun...462ron — 06:29 AM
Restoring Philco 37-604C
Have rebuilt the can. The can had 4 caps in it, 2x16uF, 10uF and 8uF. I used a 15uF as the first cap, 22uF and 10uF ...morzh — 09:38 PM
Philco 89B code 123 newbie
The flat copper wires are from the hum bucking coil. All of the other resistances seem to be OK.Radioroslyn — 04:15 PM
Help with weston 669
I need help with my 669 meter. I recapped it becausing it was pegging the meter out. Now the neon light comes on (not su...daveone23 — 02:42 PM
Philco 89B code 123 newbie
I may be incorrect but you should measure around few ohms for the voice coil. In addition you may have a hum bucking coi...RodB — 02:29 PM

[-]
Who's Online
There are currently 4513 online users. [Complete List]
» 2 Member(s) | 4511 Guest(s)
AvatarAvatar

>