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

1st detector winding
#1

Hi, I’m new to the phorum. I’m completing an electronic restoration of a Model 90 (2-45s). The outer winding on the 1st detector coil is open. What is the wire size and number of turns?


Attached Files Image(s)
   
#2

Count the turns as you unwind them.
Note the direction. Even if not important, it's a good practice.
Gauge is not superimpirtant.
39-40 is ok.

People who do not drink, do not smoke, do not eat red meat will one day feel really stupid lying there and dying from nothing.
#3

Welcome to the Phorum, TimG! Another option is to run a needle gently down the coil and count the 'bumps'. Each bump is one turn.
You may want to see the restoration of a Model 90 by our founder, Ron.
https://philcoradio.com/library/index.ph...on-part-5/

Take care and BE HEALTHY! Gary

"Don't pity the dead, pity the living, above all, those living without love."
Professor Albus Dumbledore
Gary - Westland Michigan
#4

If you are speaking of the primary of #7 I used 96t of 38g wire.

https://philcoradio.com/library/download...n%2056.pdf

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

Hi Tim,

Pardon my manners it was kinda late last post. The 1st gen 90's (p/p 45's) and the 2nd (se 47) use the same rf plate coil. The 3rd gen (p/p 47's) has a different IF frequency so I would think some of the rf parts are going to be different. Probably not the rf amp coil.

https://philcoradio.com/phorum/showthread.php?tid=24784

When you have the tuning cap out to replace the grommets under it do take the screws that fasten the stator plates in place loosen one by one and re-tighten one by one. My set had an intermittent problem where the volume would drop down abt 1/2 after a hour of use. 10 or 15 mins later it would resume at full volume. Very annoying. That was the fix.

Welcome to the Phorum
Have fun chasing electrons!

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




Users browsing this thread: 1 Guest(s)
[-]
Recent Posts
Philco 16B Parts
Thanks for the reply. Unfortunately the radio was removed before bidding was over so I didn't get a chance to bid.dconant — 04:10 PM
Philco 16B Parts
Hi Dan, Mike is correct, there's a lot of painted stuff on the chassis but it looks pretty good. The sm is all there,sp...Radioroslyn — 03:50 PM
1930s Stromberg-Carlson Tombstone Radio need help identifying model number
Hi Cap'n Clock, Unfortunately, I do not have this radio.  This is a shame because this should be a good performer.  2A...captainclock1988 — 03:43 PM
Philco 42-390, code 121 speaker
Using a 5W  1.5k  ceramic resistor in place of the field coil and using a 4 ohm PM speaker, I was able to bring the radi...Stevelog — 02:57 PM
Philco 60 Squealing
I have taken out the 2nd IF and found a problem or not. I believe the coils are litz wire. There is a very small strand ...dconant — 02:13 PM
Philco 6K7
I am restoring a Philco 37-60. The am reception is very good, but the shortwave is very weak. Run 6 Philco removes the g...bobbyd1200 — 01:35 PM
1930s Stromberg-Carlson Tombstone Radio need help identifying model number
Hi Cap'n Clock, Unfortunately, I do not have this radio.  This is a shame because this should be a good performer.  2A5...MrFixr55 — 06:48 AM
American Bosch Model 802 auto radio
I think it would come under either American Bosch or United American Bosch. American Bosch made sets for the American We...Arran — 05:53 AM
trying to identify this wire type
Thanks to all for the feedback. As Arran said, it is probably an older replacement and yes it has a grid cap so I will ...georgetownjohn — 09:32 PM
trying to identify this wire type
It's possible that the red wire, actually a grid cap lead, is a very old replacement, I can't remember seeing a pre 1939...Arran — 09:18 PM

[-]
Who's Online
There are currently 5763 online users. [Complete List]
» 1 Member(s) | 5762 Guest(s)
Avatar

>