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Capacitor Replacement Quick Question
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I'd give you a ton of credit, if that had made an ounce of sense. But it was a sterling example.
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Originally posted by Enzo View PostVoltage rating is a safety thing. Like weight rating on a step ladder. If you weigh 300 pounds, don't buy a ladder rated for 200 pounds. On the other hand if you weigh a 150 pounds it won't hurt anything to buy a ladder rated for 300 pounds.
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Voltage rating is a safety thing. Like weight rating on a step ladder. If you weigh 300 pounds, don't buy a ladder rated for 200 pounds. On the other hand if you weigh a 150 pounds it won't hurt anything to buy a ladder rated for 300 pounds.
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Originally posted by nickb View PostYes it's safe but they are often a little larger. It's like unnecssary to replace ALL the caps. Usually just the electrolytics as they do have the shortest life. Wax/paper ones in very old equipment are troublesome. Ceramic, film and mica are usually very reliable.
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Yes it's safe but they are often a little larger. It's like unnecssary to replace ALL the caps. Usually just the electrolytics as they do have the shortest life. Wax/paper ones in very old equipment are troublesome. Ceramic, film and mica are usually very reliable.
Leave a comment:
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Capacitor Replacement Quick Question
Working on a Marshall Preamp , and I'm replacing all capacitors , regarding the small ceramic ones , some that I'm mounting have very low Volts (as originally designed) and others have very high voltage [1KV,2KV & 3KV] -
Question is: is it dangerous or risky to mix up low voltage caps with high voltage ones, and is it safe at all to replace low V ceramic caps with very high V ones?
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