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

Philco bakelite block 7762 B
#1

I am elbow deep in restoring a model 59 and can't find any info on this particular bakelite block. I know the capacitor values. I just need to know the lugs each go to. I found info on 7762 but no B. Can some one help please.
thanks
Chris
#2

http://www.philcorepairbench.com/bblokcap.htm

Check Chuck's site(link above) and part way down the page he has:

CONDENSER TYPE 7762
Working Voltage 600

Part No. 7762-B

Lugs Used 1-3-6-8
Cond. Mfd. .001 1&8-6
Cond. Mfd. .015 3-6

and the pic, of course.

He might send a better link.

Scott

Old Cars, Old Radios, Old Pipes and Young Women... What more is there?
#3

Nope, he won't. That's the link!

Icon_biggrin
#4

Here's a drawing. Hope this helps.

[Image: http://img289.imageshack.us/img289/2315/...can0ca.jpg]

(edited by site admin)
#5

Sorry. My lame attempt at posting a photo failed. Looking at the drawing on Chuck's website, Your .001 cap gets hooked to pins 1, 8, 6. Your .015 cap hooks to pins 3 & 6.
#6

The image link should have worked, but didn't?

EDIT: When posting images, be sure the "Disable BBCode in this post" checkbox is NOT checked, else instead of your image, the code will display instead.

Icon_biggrin

--
Ron Ramirez
Ferdinand IN
#7

Thanks everyone. I must have overlooked that. I could not find it on Chuck's site when I looked. Also the schematic says 0.0001uf. I am right in assuming I can replace that with an 0.0005 cap?

How good of a performer is the model 59?
thanks
Chris
#8

Chris,
That's a .001 cap, NOT .0001!!!! A .0005 will be too small!
Ed Martin,
Benwood, WV
#9

Ed,
Schematic must have a typo then. Will put in a 0.001 cap instead.
thanks
Chris
#10

The schematic is correct (at least on mine) where it reads 1,000 uuF (pF). The parts list is incorrect in that it calls for a .0001 uF when it should be .001 uF, as Ed said. (.001 uF = 1000 pF)

--
Ron Ramirez
Ferdinand IN




Users browsing this thread: 1 Guest(s)
[-]
Recent Posts
Philco 46-480 Electronic Restoration
After a couple of days worth of troubleshooting my signal generator, I gave up. The oscilloscope still worked fine, so I...jrblasde — 09:51 PM
48-482 rear panel help
Yes, I can confirm. I bought one (haven’t restored it yet) which didn’t have a back panel.jrblasde — 09:37 PM
Need Help to ID this radio 11 tube Philco
Try a 39-116.Radioroslyn — 09:24 PM
Need Help to ID this radio 11 tube Philco
I remember Philco 45 being awkward. If I am not mistaking it for some other set. I think there is a phenolic board, or e...morzh — 08:49 PM
Need Help to ID this radio 11 tube Philco
If you want a radio that's difficult to work on, get a 37-620. The one side of the chassis is packed pretty tightly and ...Greg — 07:29 PM
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

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

>