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#1
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Just discovered that one of the IF cans in my SX-117 has an
open winding. I know that many Halli receivers used the 50.KHz IF, and probably the same coil. The part number is 050-200735 which is printed on the top of the can. Thanks! Steve |
#2
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Steve wrote:
Just discovered that one of the IF cans in my SX-117 has an open winding. I know that many Halli receivers used the 50.KHz IF, and probably the same coil. The part number is 050-200735 which is printed on the top of the can. Thanks! Steve Why don't you fix it? It's big, and the failure is almost always right where the wire is soldered to the terminal. -Chuck |
#3
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Chuck,
Already tried to repair it. The break is in the coil, not at the terminals, or exposed wires. The coil is encapulated in a ceramic goop I've never seen before. Removing it will destroy the windings. As a result it'll be hard to count the windings (its a center tapped coil with unknown tap)even if I have to rewind it. Also tried the high voltage arc technique where you use a HV supply with a big (12K ohm, 10 watt) resistor in series hoping to weld the break to another adjacent winding. This worked briefly... Groan. Steve "Chuck Harris" wrote in message ... Steve wrote: Just discovered that one of the IF cans in my SX-117 has an open winding. I know that many Halli receivers used the 50.KHz IF, and probably the same coil. The part number is 050-200735 which is printed on the top of the can. Thanks! Steve Why don't you fix it? It's big, and the failure is almost always right where the wire is soldered to the terminal. -Chuck |
#4
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![]() Steve schrieb: Chuck, Already tried to repair it. The break is in the coil, not at the terminals, or exposed wires. Do any people specialize in rewinding these things? Maybe you could send it to someone who rewinds transformers..... steph |
#5
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Steve wrote:
Chuck, Already tried to repair it. The break is in the coil, not at the terminals, or exposed wires. RATS! The coil is encapulated in a ceramic goop I've never seen before. Removing it will destroy the windings. As a result it'll be hard to count the windings (its a center tapped coil with unknown tap)even if I have to rewind it. I've seen this stuff before. It shatters pretty well on coils. You might be able to get it off of the coil and count the turns... but they you are bound to find that the coil is wound in litz wire. Also tried the high voltage arc technique where you use a HV supply with a big (12K ohm, 10 watt) resistor in series hoping to weld the break to another adjacent winding. This worked briefly... I have had good luck doing this with a Sencore Z-Meter capacitor tester. I keep upping the voltage until I get continuity. Then I blast it a few more times for good measure. -Chuck Groan. Steve "Chuck Harris" wrote in message ... Steve wrote: Just discovered that one of the IF cans in my SX-117 has an open winding. I know that many Halli receivers used the 50.KHz IF, and probably the same coil. The part number is 050-200735 which is printed on the top of the can. Thanks! Steve Why don't you fix it? It's big, and the failure is almost always right where the wire is soldered to the terminal. -Chuck |
#6
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Hello Steve:
I grabbed the SX-100 schematic and see that it uses tapped (but not center tapped) transformers in the second and third stage. I suspect that these are the same transformers, with the same taps. Hallicrafters probably used the same transformers for the SX-96, the SX-100, and the SX-101. The S-76 was one of the first to use the 50 kHz (whoops kc) transformers. I know there are a lot of parts units floating around so you might check the manuals of those to see if they are the same. It is late and bed time, but I have the SX-96, 100, 101, 88, 115 and 117 I could check (no you cannot have the transformer out of my 88). Although you could duplicate the coil, it should be fairly easy to find a replacement. That way, you will not have to determine the tap and duplicate the coupling. 73, Colin K7FM |
#7
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Hi Colin,
Thanks for the info. It'll be useful as I'm looking for parts. Luckily I found what I need and it should be on its way soon. Steve "COLIN LAMB" wrote in message nk.net... Hello Steve: I grabbed the SX-100 schematic and see that it uses tapped (but not center tapped) transformers in the second and third stage. I suspect that these are the same transformers, with the same taps. Hallicrafters probably used the same transformers for the SX-96, the SX-100, and the SX-101. The S-76 was one of the first to use the 50 kHz (whoops kc) transformers. I know there are a lot of parts units floating around so you might check the manuals of those to see if they are the same. It is late and bed time, but I have the SX-96, 100, 101, 88, 115 and 117 I could check (no you cannot have the transformer out of my 88). Although you could duplicate the coil, it should be fairly easy to find a replacement. That way, you will not have to determine the tap and duplicate the coupling. 73, Colin K7FM |
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