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

Stromberg Carlson cap ?
#1

Hi all,
I have a Stromberg Carlson  430M console and I have started to recap and I have a couple of cap questions.

#1 c-21 I read it as  20mf @ 25v ? this is a paper cap that has 20-25 on it I looked at the print and I see a 20mf I want to replace it with a 22mf@50v electrolytic is this ok?

2# c-41 is a .005 @ 1200v   all I have is a 630v  the closest I have to this is a .01 @ 1600v should I series two of them or I'm I good with a 630v cap?

http://www.nostalgiaair.org/PagesByModel...021539.pdf

Thanks

Eric
#2

1. This is not a paper cap, it is an electrolytic, and should be replaced with one as well. 22uF is OK.
2. I think 630V would be OK (I think it is for those radios where you could potentially unplug the speaker on-thye-fly and create overvoltage) but if you feel uneasy about it, serialize two caps of twice the capacitance 630V ea.
#3

Here is a picture of what I call a paper cap I have never seen anything like this in my very limited experience which is why I'm questioning it I do not believe it is a electrolytic cap so what is it? The position of the cap I verified both by the wiring diagram and the schematic. 

Eric 


Attached Files Image(s)
   
#4

That's an electrolytic cap. At one time they were made like that in cardboard tubes. Note the + symbol at the left end in the photo.
#5

Just never saw one like that, also the braided leads were quite different.
Thanks all
#6

 Two .01 uf 630 vdc caps is .005 uf 1260 vdc in series, I take it this one is a tone compensation cap across the output transformer primary? The electrolytic is probably a bypass connected in parallel with the bias resistor on the audio output tube, if so then 22 uf at 20 vdc is fine, in fact you could use pretty much anything there if it's at least 20 vdc, 20 volts is sort of an odd voltage rating for a small electrolytic anyhow, sort of like finding a 1/3 watt resistor.
Regards
Arran




Users browsing this thread: 1 Guest(s)
[-]
Recent Posts
Need Help to ID this radio 11 tube Philco
Philco 16 is not intimidating at all. Despite being an 11-tuber. 37-116 is indeed intimidating. 16 has good space unde...morzh — 04:11 PM
48-482 rear panel help
Thanks for the responses Gary and Bob. I'm a little surprised that there's no back panel - although I know older Philco'...keithchip — 04:09 PM
48-482 rear panel help
Gary is correct, there was not a rear panel on the 48-482. I restored one of those and its a great sounding radio that ...klondike98 — 03:24 PM
The list of my radio & TV collection!
A little light positivity in our feed... To nostalgic retro music... With English subtitles My new video on the contin...RadioSvit — 02:14 PM
My Philco 37-116 Restore
Ron and Mike I mentioned a 2 meg resistor not on the schematic. I stumbled on a changes note in Riders that mentioned th...dconant — 12:02 PM
Need Help to ID this radio 11 tube Philco
Here you go: Your the code 125Radioroslyn — 11:12 AM
My Philco 37-116 Restore
Hi Ron, Thanks for the input. I think I'm going to call it good enough. It does seem weird I can usually dial in othe...dconant — 08:01 AM
Need Help to ID this radio 11 tube Philco
Welcome, the radio looks intimating 11 tubes, wish you well.Jimradio — 07:49 AM
462ron
Hi Dan, it’s been 10 years since I restored the electronics on my 37-116 so I’m going on some foggy memories. I remember...462ron — 07:37 AM
Need Help to ID this radio 11 tube Philco
Yes the 16B as morzh pointed out. Specifically its the January 1935 model version of the 16B. There are a couple earli...klondike98 — 11:51 PM

[-]
Who's Online
There are currently no members online.

>