Originally posted by g1
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Supro 1624 amp kit
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Yes. The stock way is biasing for 2 triodes, if you remove the trem tube you will need to increase the cathode R to put the bias back cooler like stock (which will increase the plate voltage).
Looking at V2, I think a value of 3K3 to 4K7 will put you back in the stock bias range for the V1a triode.Originally posted by EnzoI have a sign in my shop that says, "Never think up reasons not to check something."
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Originally posted by g1 View PostYes. The stock way is biasing for 2 triodes, if you remove the trem tube you will need to increase the cathode R to put the bias back cooler like stock (which will increase the plate voltage).
Looking at V2, I think a value of 3K3 to 4K7 will put you back in the stock bias range for the V1a triode.
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If I understand your question correctly, no.
In this case the trem tube is only affecting the plate voltage of V1 because it is sharing V1's cathode resistor.
In the typical fender amp, both sides of trem tube have their own cathode resistors.
However, the typical Fender has V1 & V2 second halves sharing a cathode. So pulling Ch.1 tube would have effect on Ch.2 and vice versa.Originally posted by EnzoI have a sign in my shop that says, "Never think up reasons not to check something."
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Originally posted by g1 View PostIf I understand your question correctly, no.
In this case the trem tube is only affecting the plate voltage of V1 because it is sharing V1's cathode resistor.
In the typical fender amp, both sides of trem tube have their own cathode resistors.
However, the typical Fender has V1 & V2 second halves sharing a cathode. So pulling Ch.1 tube would have effect on Ch.2 and vice versa.
Ok I see. I replaced the V1 pin 3 1.5k cathode resistor to at 4.7k.
New Readings-
V1 Pins
1 - 156v
6 - 112v
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