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

Dogbone Resistors In A GE S22 - Two Color?
#1

I bought a GE S22 tombstone in Charlotte this year and just started restoring the chassis last night... I saw something that I don't remember seeing on any other dogbone type resistors, Two Colors and NOT Three! No kidding, the resistors I've looked at so far "look" mint and there is no paint peeling off. The typical (BED) body end dot rule doesn't seem to apply here. Aside from Riders, is there a way to determine what the value is supposed to be by looking at the colors? There are ONLY two colors, the body and the end, and they were pretty generous by lapping color from the end of the resistor onto the body of the resistor. Any ideas?

Thanks!
#2

Although there are some archaic color codes I suspect in your model that the missing dot is the same color as the body. Match them up with the schematic and see if that works.

-Bill
#3

Agree with all. Please measure them out of circuit and according to schematic. I've seen a few cases where the paint has just disappeared from components after decades, or just popped off like "domino" capacitors. It can get you crazy unless you know it can happen.
#4

codefox1 Wrote:Agree with all. Please measure them out of circuit and according to schematic. I've seen a few cases where the paint has just disappeared from components after decades, or just popped off like "domino" capacitors. It can get you crazy unless you know it can happen.

I've seen what you're talking about before, but these dogbones look like they had just been installed, no kidding! However, the set hasn't been touched in 70 years as far as I can tell. The two color thing blows my mind! Boy I'd sure prefer to go by the B.E.D. method than to have to look at the schematic every time. Wonder if Picasso just forgot to finish painting them! LOL!! Icon_crazy




Users browsing this thread: 1 Guest(s)
[-]
Recent Posts
Philco Model 249 made in England
Gary - Thanks for responding!  I hadn't actually taken possession of it at the time of my post but since you said it was...fklown — 03:32 PM
Philco model 40-100
Marion; Replacing volume controls was something some service shops did in years gone by to make a little extra profit...Arran — 03:24 PM
Philco Model 249 made in England
Welcome to the Phorum, fklown!  That's one heck of a Philco 'yardstick' you've got there!  Could you possibly post a clo...GarySP — 03:19 PM
Philco model 40-100
Arran, Thank you so much for your assistance and the link to the fleabay listing! They say a picture is worth a thousan...mhamby — 01:43 PM
Philco Model 249 made in England
I wonder if anyone has any information or experience with this model.  My internet searches are coming up with nothing. ...fklown — 11:40 AM
Road Trip for a Philco 46-480
Good morning, folks! I’ve finished the cabinet and the electrical restoration, and have detailed those in their respecti...jrblasde — 10:56 AM
Studebaker/Philco AC-2687 car radio
Arran, Thanks for checking you manuals. I appreciate that. Let me know what you find. PhilPdouglaski — 08:46 AM
Studebaker/Philco AC-2687 car radio
I have some car radio service manuals, Riders I think (not to be confused with the big blue binders), so I may see if on...Arran — 01:20 AM
Philco model 40-100
Greetings; Here is an update, I found a listing on fleabay for a similar chassis to yours, and it has a photo of what...Arran — 12:58 AM
Philco model 40-100
Greetings; I think I may have found a clue as to what is missing, from a search I made, there is a rear view of the c...Arran — 12:12 AM

[-]
Who's Online
There are currently 698 online users. [Complete List]
» 2 Member(s) | 696 Guest(s)
AvatarAvatar

>