MOD 4FB3A1B tank output(219 ohms), input(198 ohms). Are these readings right for this tank? Thanks
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Supro 1622RT No reverb
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If those are DCR readings and if you're asking if they are right for that tank, yes they look about right. If those are not DCR readings or if you're asking if it's the right tank for that amp, that's another story."I took a photo of my ohm meter... It didn't help." Enzo 8/20/22
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Your 4FB3A1B has actually has impedances of;
Input 1.5k
Output 2.5k
Long Delay and mounts horizontally spring side open and facing down.
If you have DC resistance readings, then unless the springs are missing, it should be OK.
A schematic would help.Support for Fender, Laney, Marshall, Mesa, VOX and many more. https://jonsnell.co.uk
If you can't fix it, I probably can.
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Originally posted by Jon Snell View PostYour 4FB3A1B has actually has impedances of;
Input 1.5k
Output 2.5k
Long Delay and mounts horizontally spring side open and facing down.
If you have DC resistance readings, then unless the springs are missing, it should be OK.
A schematic would help.
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Disconnect the cable at tank 'output'. Turn up reverb and volume and touch the tip of that cable. Do you get a hum when you touch it? If not, try the same with the cable at the other end of the tank.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 PostDisconnect the cable at tank 'output'. Turn up reverb and volume and touch the tip of that cable. Do you get a hum when you touch it? If not, try the same with the cable at the other end of the tank.
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Those resistance readings are correct for those impedances.
The red-plating tube is a separate problem. Swap the 6073's around and see if the same tube red-plates in the other position. If so, it needs to be replaced.
How many preamp tubes and what type are in this amp?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 PostThose resistance readings are correct for those impedances.
The red-plating tube is a separate problem. Swap the 6073's around and see if the same tube red-plates in the other position. If so, it needs to be replaced.
How many preamp tubes and what type are in this amp?
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I would fit a new matched pair of 6793s and check the bias to stop damaging the valves and causing hum.
(The 6793s were designed by RCA in 1957 and their primary use was to drive a pair of KT66s in a leslie cabinet amplifier.)
Schematic?
Edit; still cannot find schematic.Last edited by Jon Snell; 01-23-2022, 07:45 AM.Support for Fender, Laney, Marshall, Mesa, VOX and many more. https://jonsnell.co.uk
If you can't fix it, I probably can.
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What model did that? I know some two channel amps used 6973 for the small speakers and 6550 for main speaker.. Like this one:
http://www.captain-foldback.com/Lesl...matics/251.GIF
or
http://www.captain-foldback.com/Lesl...ics/51_51C.GIF
We also used a lot of them in Seeberg juke box amps of the era. Stereo amps, the small size of the tube took up less space.
I don't recall 6973 driving a larger pentode.Education is what you're left with after you have forgotten what you have learned.
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Here Jon, you might find this useful, a collection of Leslie schematics.
http://www.captain-foldback.com/Lesl...schematics.htmEducation is what you're left with after you have forgotten what you have learned.
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