Originally posted by Enzo
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Silvertone 1432
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Check the heater voltage directly on the socket pins. Also check that the correct pins are wired for the heater. It's possible someone rewired the socket for a different tube."I took a photo of my ohm meter... It didn't help." Enzo 8/20/22
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Originally posted by The Dude View PostCheck the heater voltage directly on the socket pins. Also check that the correct pins are wired for the heater. It's possible someone rewired the socket for a different tube.I'm not old - I'm vintage
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Originally posted by g1 View PostSo with your meter across pins 3 & 4 you have 6.8VAC, but heater does not light? And tube lights up in another circuit? Sounds like a socket problem, have you cleaned the pins?
Lesson learned - check the obvious first. So my amateur status is confirmed...
Thanks to all who helped - g1 & Enzo share the prize this time - you both nailed it as a socket problemI'm not old - I'm vintage
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Originally posted by Enzo View PostAlso inspect the pins from the top to see if one of those has a mangled or spread socket pin.
If pin 5 is a plate, and the tube is not glowing, then no current will flow, so it is normal to see high B+ there.I'm not old - I'm vintage
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Picking up this thread with avid interest in 2019.
Originally posted by mtlbasslad View PostYup, spread socket pin it is (was)
I thought this would be simple, but I discovered his schematic was a 185.10301, and the chassis is wired with a bunch of components not on the schem.
Anyway, I am following this thread and troubleshooting.
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