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Carlsbro GRX7 mixer amp

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  • Carlsbro GRX7 mixer amp

    Carlsbro GRX7 mixer amp schematic would very use full as mine blows fuses and I think it has incorrect transistors fitted
    thanks

  • #2
    Hi Sim havn't got a schematic but found this info which you probably
    have already seen
    Diverse Devices, Southampton, England
    Repair Briefs 2 , A to M
    Carlsbro GRX7, 1996
    Sometimes failed to work and sometimes dropped in power
    and crackles.
    All the 1/4 inch sockets needed attention, front and rear.
    The signal pa/preamp interconnect lead needed attention
    The subsidiary +rail 156R dropper needed replacing.
    Uses 4x MJ15024,
    2x SM2177A, 2x SM2178A, CBC182A, BC212
    1C03 , 2x TL071
    156R, 5x R33, 10R,2x 4R7
    Mains primary 6.9 ohms
    uses +/-15V regulators on preamp

    Comment


    • #3
      After finding your other post I checked the Peavey cross reference chart
      SJ-6343 83180 MJ-15024 70483180 NPN 180V OUTPUT
      so perhaps the SJ63438 is a SJ-6343 which is an obsolete TO3 equivalent
      to the MJ-15024.
      Obviously something major is wrong to blow the 6.3A fuse .
      A typical fault is a collector emitter short in the output transistor(s)
      - blows the fuse- new fuse put in- driver transistor can't cope driving a shorted output - it and the fuse blow etc etc.
      If the blown fuse is dark and splattered it's most likely the output transistors
      Disconnect the power amp from the mixer/power supply first make sure you are on the right track and that the power supply and mixer are ok.
      The MJ-15024's are found in a lot of high power amps in the past and are one of the few solid replacements for a lot of obsolete NPN TO3 transistors.
      The schematics may come to light after the "receivership" is over but that may take a while !

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      • #4
        What am I missing? Where did the SJ numbers come from?

        SJ numbers are house numbers printed on parts for the amp maker. it is dangerous to try and assume they are part numbers. SJ6343 is a Peavey number and would not have been assigned to some other OEM as well.

        Of course someone could have put a PV part into this thing as part of a previous repair.
        Education is what you're left with after you have forgotten what you have learned.

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        • #5
          Hi Enzo
          this may help http://music-electronics-forum.com/t17502/
          I suspect they were used (the SJ's) in a previous repair.

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          • #6
            hi
            that uses transformer this amplifier?
            thank you...

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