Aside from the wires Chuck mentioned above, this is the second time you lost heaters for V1 thru V5. How did you get them running last time?
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Originally posted by Chuck H View PostIn post #21 of your grid stopper thread I discouraged you from messing with the orange and white wires on V6 in the photo below. Did you mess with them anyway? This is your filament circuit.
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Originally posted by g1 View PostAside from the wires Chuck mentioned above, this is the second time you lost heaters for V1 thru V5. How did you get them running last time?
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Originally posted by g1 View PostAside from the wires Chuck mentioned above, this is the second time you lost heaters for V1 thru V5. How did you get them running last time?
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Check resistance from V5 socket heater pins to V6 socket heater pins. Main power fuse is good?Originally posted by EnzoI have a sign in my shop that says, "Never think up reasons not to check something."
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So V5 pin9 to V6 pin9 is zero ohms, and pin4 V5 zero ohms to V6 pin4 ?
If you haven't resoldered V6 socket yet, I would suggest you do that.
Have power switch wires been removed and are they connected correctly?Originally posted by EnzoI have a sign in my shop that says, "Never think up reasons not to check something."
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With tubes in and filament winding of PT hooked up, any filament pin will read low resistance to any other pin even if a trace is broken somewhere, so I'm not sure that test tells us much.
IMO, it doesn't seem like the OP has any interest in learning how the amp works and just wants us to tell him what to do step by step. This thread might be less than 384 posts if a little initiative was taken to actually learn something about the circuits and how they work. It seems to me like we are just going in circles- 1 step forward, 3 steps back. This thread started July 2020. That's plenty enough time to build the amp from scratch.Last edited by The Dude; 03-15-2022, 03:49 AM."I took a photo of my ohm meter... It didn't help." Enzo 8/20/22
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Originally posted by g1 View PostSo V5 pin9 to V6 pin9 is zero ohms, and pin4 V5 zero ohms to V6 pin4 ?
If you haven't resoldered V6 socket yet, I would suggest you do that.
Have power switch wires been removed and are they connected correctly?
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Originally posted by The Dude View PostWith tubes in and filament winding of PT hooked up, any filament pin will read low resistance to any other pin even if a trace is broken somewhere, so I'm not sure that test tells us much.
IMO, it doesn't seem like the OP has any interest in learning how the amp works and just wants us to tell him what to do step by step. This thread might be less than 384 posts if a little initiative was taken to actually learn something about the circuits and how they work. It seems to me like we are just going in circles- 1 step forward, 3 steps back. This thread started July 2020. That's plenty enough time to build the amp from scratch.
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Believe it or not, that was help. I'm suggesting that you do some reading so that you actually understand what goes on in an amp. It would make things much easier. Step out of the trees and look at the whole forest. See this thread.
https://music-electronics-forum.com/...onal-resources"I took a photo of my ohm meter... It didn't help." Enzo 8/20/22
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Originally posted by g1 View PostSo V5 pin9 to V6 pin9 is zero ohms, and pin4 V5 zero ohms to V6 pin4 ?
If you haven't resoldered V6 socket yet, I would suggest you do that.
Have power switch wires been removed and are they connected correctly?
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Never forget, when you connect and disconnect specific things, you ar also mechanically affecting the entire board. SO rather than those particular wires directly causing an issue, it MIGHT be that simply moving things around to deal with the wires caused issues elsewhere.Education is what you're left with after you have forgotten what you have learned.
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Originally posted by ca7922303 View Post
When I swapped red wire for brown wire earlier, I had no output on 8 & 4 ohm output jacks, but was able to get noise by tapping cable in instrument jack a few times from the 26 ohm output jack. Then it stopped. Swapped red and brown wires back to correct position according to board and now no power. Could wires being crossed cause the no power or likely something else ? Thanks
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Originally posted by ca7922303 View PostSwapped red and brown wires back to correct position according to board and now no power. Could wires being crossed cause the no power or likely something else ? Thanks
Did you measure the main fuse with your meter?
Some of those fuse holders that are in the AC cord socket are reversible. One way is for 120VAC, the other way is for 240VAC, any chance it's that type and the holder is in upside down?
Have the wires on the AC cord socket ever been removed?
Originally posted by EnzoI have a sign in my shop that says, "Never think up reasons not to check something."
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