Home |
Search |
Today's Posts |
|
#1
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]() "Margaret von Busenhalter-Butt" wrote in message ... It seems that these are supposed to have screw terminals for an external longwire & ground. But mine doesn't, the back of the radio has no signs that they've ever been there either. What's up with that? Should I look inside my radio for those things? Or is it possible that mine is an early production radio without the terninals or something like that? Thanks for your insights. Some of these radios didn't have the external connections. I can't say whether they were early, late or mid-line runs. Some of the ones that didn't have them showing on the back still had the connections inside the radio. Those that don't have them at all are a bit problematic to install them on, but you can add a few turns of insulated wire around the end of the loopstick opposite the tuner (making sure that the turns are wound in the same direction as the originals). You can then attach the end of the loop you have just made that is closest to the tuner to a chassis grounding screw, and use this as your ground. The other end of the loops you have just made would connect to your outside antenna. |
Reply |
Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
Display Modes | |
|
|
![]() |
||||
Thread | Forum | |||
Interesting question | CB | |||
Question Pool vs Book Larnin' | Policy | |||
transmitter question - its a dousy | Equipment | |||
BPL Video On-Line | Policy | |||
Question regarding police tactics and scanners | Scanner |