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Pre-war amp, not sure of make
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I would check that pin 8 of both "6L6" sockets are hooked together and go to that 200 Ohm resistor (or possibly one of the other big wire wound resistors) to ground. Also, pin 1 of the "6L6" sockets is probably grounded. This grounds the metal shield.WARNING! Musical Instrument amplifiers contain lethal voltages and can retain them even when unplugged. Refer service to qualified personnel.
REMEMBER: Everybody knows that smokin' ain't allowed in school !
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Originally posted by mozz View PostWhat's the tall metal tube? You are making this very drawn out and confusing.Last edited by thelonious_crunk; 03-16-2021, 09:31 PM.
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Originally posted by Helmholtz View Post
Right, that looks like a PP amp wiring, so the metal can tube should be a 6L6 as well.
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Originally posted by loudthud View PostI would check that pin 8 of both "6L6" sockets are hooked together and go to that 200 Ohm resistor (or possibly one of the other big wire wound resistors) to ground. Also, pin 1 of the "6L6" sockets is probably grounded. This grounds the metal shield.Last edited by thelonious_crunk; 03-16-2021, 09:54 PM.
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Originally posted by thelonious_crunk View Post
Ok, and any matched 6l6 set will do? I like Ruby Red and GrooveTube- Own Opinions Only -
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You have a very long way to go in repairs before you start to worry about the output tubes being matched. Test your transformers, with a ohm meter first. Once you determine the power transformer is good, draw out your wiring to the speaker. Field coil, speaker itself, then the output transformer all need to be tested. It may have a hum bucking winding also. That amp is in really bad shape and chances are you won't be using that original speaker.
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Originally posted by mozz View PostYou have a very long way to go in repairs before you start to worry about the output tubes being matched. Test your transformers, with a ohm meter first. Once you determine the power transformer is good, draw out your wiring to the speaker. Field coil, speaker itself, then the output transformer all need to be tested. It may have a hum bucking winding also. That amp is in really bad shape and chances are you won't be using that original speaker.
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Originally posted by mozz View PostYou have a very long way to go in repairs before you start to worry about the output tubes being matched. Test your transformers, with a ohm meter first. Once you determine the power transformer is good, draw out your wiring to the speaker. Field coil, speaker itself, then the output transformer all need to be tested. It may have a hum bucking winding also. That amp is in really bad shape and chances are you won't be using that original speaker.
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