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#1
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Vintage Delco 8 Track ...
Any of you good ol' boys across the pond, familiar with a Delco 15CFMT3 (or
might be a 25CFMT3 as it has two stickers on it, one red, one black, each purporting to be the "service model number" ). It's from a vintage Chevy, I believe, and a colleague asked me to have a quick look, and that's all it's gonna be, as I really don't have the time. Initially, it had instability at about 50Hz, dependant on vol control setting, It has a multi-section can-type cap in the back right corner, and this seems to be open circuit on one of its sections. I hung a 1000uF temporarily across the bad section, and that knocked the instability problem on the head. I then tried the radio. There is plenty of livliness on AM, as in it picks up a few stations, and there are lots of shortwave-like birdies, but that is without a proper antenna connected, and in an electrically pretty noisy environment (my shop!). On FM, it seems a bit insensitive, but again, that might be down to a poorly matched rod antenna that I am hanging on it. I don't know how well these old fellas performed in the first place. If they were anything like British ones from the same era, then it's not very well as I remember. So, on to the 8 track bit of it. Mechanically, it all works, including track selection, but audio-wise, there is just a horrendous mess on both channels. There may be audio at the back of it all, but nothing recognisable. It's hard to describe the noise. Sort of a very random, but continuous, distorted 'crackle'. Both channels exactly the same, and controlled by the volume control. Given that the radio section / output stage works (sorta !) I am guessing that this other problem must be in the 8 track head amp somewhere. I really am not going to go looking for it, as I really don't have the time or the inclination. I am not looking for general repair advice on it, as I repair hifi equipment for a living as most of you know, so am well familiar with fault finding. All I am looking for is if anyone remembers the model and can say " Oh yes, That was a really common problem. It's C29 " or whatever. So, anyone got anything for me ? TIA Arfa |
#2
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Vintage Delco 8 Track ...
On Sep 20, 9:38 am, "Arfa Daily" wrote:
Any of you good ol' boys across the pond, familiar with a Delco 15CFMT3 (or might be a 25CFMT3 as it has two stickers on it, one red, one black, each purporting to be the "service model number" ). It's from a vintage Chevy, I believe, and a colleague asked me to have a quick look, and that's all it's gonna be, as I really don't have the time. Initially, it had instability at about 50Hz, dependant on vol control setting, It has a multi-section can-type cap in the back right corner, and this seems to be open circuit on one of its sections. I hung a 1000uF temporarily across the bad section, and that knocked the instability problem on the head. I then tried the radio. There is plenty of livliness on AM, as in it picks up a few stations, and there are lots of shortwave-like birdies, but that is without a proper antenna connected, and in an electrically pretty noisy environment (my shop!). On FM, it seems a bit insensitive, but again, that might be down to a poorly matched rod antenna that I am hanging on it. I don't know how well these old fellas performed in the first place. If they were anything like British ones from the same era, then it's not very well as I remember. So, on to the 8 track bit of it. Mechanically, it all works, including track selection, but audio-wise, there is just a horrendous mess on both channels. There may be audio at the back of it all, but nothing recognisable. It's hard to describe the noise. Sort of a very random, but continuous, distorted 'crackle'. Both channels exactly the same, and controlled by the volume control. Given that the radio section / output stage works (sorta !) I am guessing that this other problem must be in the 8 track head amp somewhere. I really am not going to go looking for it, as I really don't have the time or the inclination. I am not looking for general repair advice on it, as I repair hifi equipment for a living as most of you know, so am well familiar with fault finding. All I am looking for is if anyone remembers the model and can say " Oh yes, That was a really common problem. It's C29 " or whatever. So, anyone got anything for me ? TIA Arfa Have you taken a close look at the 8-track cart you're using for an audio source? The pressure pad that is used to push the tape against the head is usually a cheap metal springy strip with an even cheaper foam piece glued in the middle. Those old 8-track carts are notorious for the foam disintegrating with age. If the tape doesn't make good contact with the head, it's not gonna sound too good. I discovered this a couple of years ago when I was trying to transfer some 30 year old vinyl LPs and 8-tracks to CD - had to refurbish the pressure pad on nearly every 8-track. Here's a good online resource: http://www.8trackheaven.com/ Jerry |
#3
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Vintage Delco 8 Track ...
"Jerry" wrote in message ups.com... On Sep 20, 9:38 am, "Arfa Daily" wrote: Any of you good ol' boys across the pond, familiar with a Delco 15CFMT3 (or might be a 25CFMT3 as it has two stickers on it, one red, one black, each purporting to be the "service model number" ). It's from a vintage Chevy, I believe, and a colleague asked me to have a quick look, and that's all it's gonna be, as I really don't have the time. Initially, it had instability at about 50Hz, dependant on vol control setting, It has a multi-section can-type cap in the back right corner, and this seems to be open circuit on one of its sections. I hung a 1000uF temporarily across the bad section, and that knocked the instability problem on the head. I then tried the radio. There is plenty of livliness on AM, as in it picks up a few stations, and there are lots of shortwave-like birdies, but that is without a proper antenna connected, and in an electrically pretty noisy environment (my shop!). On FM, it seems a bit insensitive, but again, that might be down to a poorly matched rod antenna that I am hanging on it. I don't know how well these old fellas performed in the first place. If they were anything like British ones from the same era, then it's not very well as I remember. So, on to the 8 track bit of it. Mechanically, it all works, including track selection, but audio-wise, there is just a horrendous mess on both channels. There may be audio at the back of it all, but nothing recognisable. It's hard to describe the noise. Sort of a very random, but continuous, distorted 'crackle'. Both channels exactly the same, and controlled by the volume control. Given that the radio section / output stage works (sorta !) I am guessing that this other problem must be in the 8 track head amp somewhere. I really am not going to go looking for it, as I really don't have the time or the inclination. I am not looking for general repair advice on it, as I repair hifi equipment for a living as most of you know, so am well familiar with fault finding. All I am looking for is if anyone remembers the model and can say " Oh yes, That was a really common problem. It's C29 " or whatever. So, anyone got anything for me ? TIA Arfa Have you taken a close look at the 8-track cart you're using for an audio source? The pressure pad that is used to push the tape against the head is usually a cheap metal springy strip with an even cheaper foam piece glued in the middle. Those old 8-track carts are notorious for the foam disintegrating with age. If the tape doesn't make good contact with the head, it's not gonna sound too good. I discovered this a couple of years ago when I was trying to transfer some 30 year old vinyl LPs and 8-tracks to CD - had to refurbish the pressure pad on nearly every 8-track. Here's a good online resource: http://www.8trackheaven.com/ Jerry Thanks both. I'll look into them tomorrow, but I don't think that it's going to be either of them. The noise on the audio has got a distinctly 'electronic feel' about it. It's very hard to describe, but if it was on one channel only, rather than both, you'd be looking for a rustling cap or a noisy transistor - you know the sort of noise ? Arfa |
#4
Posted to sci.electronics.repair
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Vintage Delco 8 Track ...
On Sep 20, 8:47 pm, "Arfa Daily" wrote:
"Jerry" wrote in message ups.com... On Sep 20, 9:38 am, "Arfa Daily" wrote: Any of you good ol' boys across the pond, familiar with a Delco 15CFMT3 (or might be a 25CFMT3 as it has two stickers on it, one red, one black, each purporting to be the "service model number" ). It's from a vintage Chevy, I believe, and a colleague asked me to have a quick look, and that's all it's gonna be, as I really don't have the time. Initially, it had instability at about 50Hz, dependant on vol control setting, It has a multi-section can-type cap in the back right corner, and this seems to be open circuit on one of its sections. I hung a 1000uF temporarily across the bad section, and that knocked the instability problem on the head. I then tried the radio. There is plenty of livliness on AM, as in it picks up a few stations, and there are lots of shortwave-like birdies, but that is without a proper antenna connected, and in an electrically pretty noisy environment (my shop!). On FM, it seems a bit insensitive, but again, that might be down to a poorly matched rod antenna that I am hanging on it. I don't know how well these old fellas performed in the first place. If they were anything like British ones from the same era, then it's not very well as I remember. So, on to the 8 track bit of it. Mechanically, it all works, including track selection, but audio-wise, there is just a horrendous mess on both channels. There may be audio at the back of it all, but nothing recognisable. It's hard to describe the noise. Sort of a very random, but continuous, distorted 'crackle'. Both channels exactly the same, and controlled by the volume control. Given that the radio section / output stage works (sorta !) I am guessing that this other problem must be in the 8 track head amp somewhere. I really am not going to go looking for it, as I really don't have the time or the inclination. I am not looking for general repair advice on it, as I repair hifi equipment for a living as most of you know, so am well familiar with fault finding. All I am looking for is if anyone remembers the model and can say " Oh yes, That was a really common problem. It's C29 " or whatever. So, anyone got anything for me ? TIA Arfa Have you taken a close look at the 8-track cart you're using for an audio source? The pressure pad that is used to push the tape against the head is usually a cheap metal springy strip with an even cheaper foam piece glued in the middle. Those old 8-track carts are notorious for the foam disintegrating with age. If the tape doesn't make good contact with the head, it's not gonna sound too good. I discovered this a couple of years ago when I was trying to transfer some 30 year old vinyl LPs and 8-tracks to CD - had to refurbish the pressure pad on nearly every 8-track. Here's a good online resource: http://www.8trackheaven.com/ Jerry Thanks both. I'll look into them tomorrow, but I don't think that it's going to be either of them. The noise on the audio has got a distinctly 'electronic feel' about it. It's very hard to describe, but if it was on one channel only, rather than both, you'd be looking for a rustling cap or a noisy transistor - you know the sort of noise ? Arfa- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - I know you're not looking for generic advice but I had a Delco Am/FM/ cassete radio in my 1983 Buick years ago. It had small micro switches that engaged when you loaded the tape. They used to have to be sprayed regularly. And that would do the trick for a while. It was a bitch of a job getting at them without pulling the radio too. Finally I broke down and disassembled them and resurfaced the contacts inside and that was the end of the problem. That statically crackling you are describing sounds very reminiscent of my old car. Lenny Stein, Barlen Electronics |
#5
Posted to sci.electronics.repair
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Vintage Delco 8 Track ...
wrote in message oups.com... On Sep 20, 8:47 pm, "Arfa Daily" wrote: "Jerry" wrote in message ups.com... On Sep 20, 9:38 am, "Arfa Daily" wrote: Any of you good ol' boys across the pond, familiar with a Delco 15CFMT3 (or might be a 25CFMT3 as it has two stickers on it, one red, one black, each purporting to be the "service model number" ). It's from a vintage Chevy, I believe, and a colleague asked me to have a quick look, and that's all it's gonna be, as I really don't have the time. Initially, it had instability at about 50Hz, dependant on vol control setting, It has a multi-section can-type cap in the back right corner, and this seems to be open circuit on one of its sections. I hung a 1000uF temporarily across the bad section, and that knocked the instability problem on the head. I then tried the radio. There is plenty of livliness on AM, as in it picks up a few stations, and there are lots of shortwave-like birdies, but that is without a proper antenna connected, and in an electrically pretty noisy environment (my shop!). On FM, it seems a bit insensitive, but again, that might be down to a poorly matched rod antenna that I am hanging on it. I don't know how well these old fellas performed in the first place. If they were anything like British ones from the same era, then it's not very well as I remember. So, on to the 8 track bit of it. Mechanically, it all works, including track selection, but audio-wise, there is just a horrendous mess on both channels. There may be audio at the back of it all, but nothing recognisable. It's hard to describe the noise. Sort of a very random, but continuous, distorted 'crackle'. Both channels exactly the same, and controlled by the volume control. Given that the radio section / output stage works (sorta !) I am guessing that this other problem must be in the 8 track head amp somewhere. I really am not going to go looking for it, as I really don't have the time or the inclination. I am not looking for general repair advice on it, as I repair hifi equipment for a living as most of you know, so am well familiar with fault finding. All I am looking for is if anyone remembers the model and can say " Oh yes, That was a really common problem. It's C29 " or whatever. So, anyone got anything for me ? TIA Arfa Have you taken a close look at the 8-track cart you're using for an audio source? The pressure pad that is used to push the tape against the head is usually a cheap metal springy strip with an even cheaper foam piece glued in the middle. Those old 8-track carts are notorious for the foam disintegrating with age. If the tape doesn't make good contact with the head, it's not gonna sound too good. I discovered this a couple of years ago when I was trying to transfer some 30 year old vinyl LPs and 8-tracks to CD - had to refurbish the pressure pad on nearly every 8-track. Here's a good online resource: http://www.8trackheaven.com/ Jerry Thanks both. I'll look into them tomorrow, but I don't think that it's going to be either of them. The noise on the audio has got a distinctly 'electronic feel' about it. It's very hard to describe, but if it was on one channel only, rather than both, you'd be looking for a rustling cap or a noisy transistor - you know the sort of noise ? Arfa- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - I know you're not looking for generic advice but I had a Delco Am/FM/ cassete radio in my 1983 Buick years ago. It had small micro switches that engaged when you loaded the tape. They used to have to be sprayed regularly. And that would do the trick for a while. It was a bitch of a job getting at them without pulling the radio too. Finally I broke down and disassembled them and resurfaced the contacts inside and that was the end of the problem. That statically crackling you are describing sounds very reminiscent of my old car. Lenny Stein, Barlen Electronics Thanks Lenny. It could well be something like that, but I didn't see any microswitches that you could get at, and it looks like a major dismantling job to either get below the deck, or above the radio PCB, and if that is the case, then I am not going to go further for lack of time / interest. I only got it (reluctantly) in the first place, because I do a lot of hifi repairs for the shop in question, and blundered in there last Friday and got cajoled into taking it "just for a quick look" by the lad who does all of the in-car stuff, and looks about old enough to have just come out of junior school ! He had never even seen an 8 track, but figured that I would be ancient enough to know all about it. Boy, I feel old sometimes, now ... Arfa |
#6
Posted to sci.electronics.repair
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Vintage Delco 8 Track ...
On Sep 21, 4:25 am, "Arfa Daily" wrote:
wrote in message oups.com... On Sep 20, 8:47 pm, "Arfa Daily" wrote: "Jerry" wrote in message roups.com... On Sep 20, 9:38 am, "Arfa Daily" wrote: Any of you good ol' boys across the pond, familiar with a Delco 15CFMT3 (or might be a 25CFMT3 as it has two stickers on it, one red, one black, each purporting to be the "service model number" ). It's from a vintage Chevy, I believe, and a colleague asked me to have a quick look, and that's all it's gonna be, as I really don't have the time. Initially, it had instability at about 50Hz, dependant on vol control setting, It has a multi-section can-type cap in the back right corner, and this seems to be open circuit on one of its sections. I hung a 1000uF temporarily across the bad section, and that knocked the instability problem on the head. I then tried the radio. There is plenty of livliness on AM, as in it picks up a few stations, and there are lots of shortwave-like birdies, but that is without a proper antenna connected, and in an electrically pretty noisy environment (my shop!). On FM, it seems a bit insensitive, but again, that might be down to a poorly matched rod antenna that I am hanging on it. I don't know how well these old fellas performed in the first place. If they were anything like British ones from the same era, then it's not very well as I remember. So, on to the 8 track bit of it. Mechanically, it all works, including track selection, but audio-wise, there is just a horrendous mess on both channels. There may be audio at the back of it all, but nothing recognisable. It's hard to describe the noise. Sort of a very random, but continuous, distorted 'crackle'. Both channels exactly the same, and controlled by the volume control. Given that the radio section / output stage works (sorta !) I am guessing that this other problem must be in the 8 track head amp somewhere. I really am not going to go looking for it, as I really don't have the time or the inclination. I am not looking for general repair advice on it, as I repair hifi equipment for a living as most of you know, so am well familiar with fault finding. All I am looking for is if anyone remembers the model and can say " Oh yes, That was a really common problem. It's C29 " or whatever. So, anyone got anything for me ? TIA Arfa Have you taken a close look at the 8-track cart you're using for an audio source? The pressure pad that is used to push the tape against the head is usually a cheap metal springy strip with an even cheaper foam piece glued in the middle. Those old 8-track carts are notorious for the foam disintegrating with age. If the tape doesn't make good contact with the head, it's not gonna sound too good. I discovered this a couple of years ago when I was trying to transfer some 30 year old vinyl LPs and 8-tracks to CD - had to refurbish the pressure pad on nearly every 8-track. Here's a good online resource: http://www.8trackheaven.com/ Jerry Thanks both. I'll look into them tomorrow, but I don't think that it's going to be either of them. The noise on the audio has got a distinctly 'electronic feel' about it. It's very hard to describe, but if it was on one channel only, rather than both, you'd be looking for a rustling cap or a noisy transistor - you know the sort of noise ? Arfa- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - I know you're not looking for generic advice but I had a Delco Am/FM/ cassete radio in my 1983 Buick years ago. It had small micro switches that engaged when you loaded the tape. They used to have to be sprayed regularly. And that would do the trick for a while. It was a bitch of a job getting at them without pulling the radio too. Finally I broke down and disassembled them and resurfaced the contacts inside and that was the end of the problem. That statically crackling you are describing sounds very reminiscent of my old car. Lenny Stein, Barlen Electronics Thanks Lenny. It could well be something like that, but I didn't see any microswitches that you could get at, and it looks like a major dismantling job to either get below the deck, or above the radio PCB, and if that is the case, then I am not going to go further for lack of time / interest. I only got it (reluctantly) in the first place, because I do a lot of hifi repairs for the shop in question, and blundered in there last Friday and got cajoled into taking it "just for a quick look" by the lad who does all of the in-car stuff, and looks about old enough to have just come out of junior school ! He had never even seen an 8 track, but figured that I would be ancient enough to know all about it. Boy, I feel old sometimes, now ... Arfa- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - Hey don't knock ancient. We have more experience in our little fingers than that all too well meaning kid probably has in his whole arm. In spite of all that though, I don't think I ever worked on a Delco 8 track but I do remember the first time I looked at my Buick radio. It truly seemed impossible to work on the transport but a further really close inspection finally revealed 4 small screws that held the entire transport in. After unplugging and removing it, working on it was a simple job. Perhaps your 8 track is similar. Give it a really good eyballing. Some of the older Delco stuff was really miserable to work on but you might be lucky. Lenny Stein, Barlen Electronics. |
#7
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Vintage Delco 8 Track ...
Arfa Daily wrote:
Any of you good ol' boys across the pond, familiar with a Delco 15CFMT3 (or might be a 25CFMT3 as it has two stickers on it, one red, one black, each purporting to be the "service model number" ). It's from a vintage Chevy, I believe, and a colleague asked me to have a quick look, and that's all it's gonna be, as I really don't have the time. Initially, it had instability at about 50Hz, dependant on vol control setting, It has a multi-section can-type cap in the back right corner, and this seems to be open circuit on one of its sections. I hung a 1000uF temporarily across the bad section, and that knocked the instability problem on the head. I then tried the radio. There is plenty of livliness on AM, as in it picks up a few stations, and there are lots of shortwave-like birdies, but that is without a proper antenna connected, and in an electrically pretty noisy environment (my shop!). On FM, it seems a bit insensitive, but again, that might be down to a poorly matched rod antenna that I am hanging on it. I don't know how well these old fellas performed in the first place. If they were anything like British ones from the same era, then it's not very well as I remember. So, on to the 8 track bit of it. Mechanically, it all works, including track selection, but audio-wise, there is just a horrendous mess on both channels. There may be audio at the back of it all, but nothing recognisable. It's hard to describe the noise. Sort of a very random, but continuous, distorted 'crackle'. Both channels exactly the same, and controlled by the volume control. Given that the radio section / output stage works (sorta !) I am guessing that this other problem must be in the 8 track head amp somewhere. I really am not going to go looking for it, as I really don't have the time or the inclination. I am not looking for general repair advice on it, as I repair hifi equipment for a living as most of you know, so am well familiar with fault finding. All I am looking for is if anyone remembers the model and can say " Oh yes, That was a really common problem. It's C29 " or whatever. So, anyone got anything for me ? TIA Arfa 15CFMT3 = Sams AR-114 25CFMT3 = not listed. I have a copy of Sams AR-114, if you need any information from it. I'll try to dig it out for you. The biggest failure in most of the various models was noisy or dead transistors, or motor noise from the motor's speed control circuit, caused by poor grounds or bad capacitors. A failing motor would arc, and radiate noise into the preamp, as well. A scope made short work of that problem. I worked on hundreds of those Delco 8 track tape decks in the '70s. AR-114 was published in 1972, probably in February. http://home.earthlink.net/~mike.terrell/Sams-Index.html Is a chart by year of publication. This information isn't in the Sams electronic index. If anyone has any newer data, I would appreciate it. http://home.earthlink.net/~mike.terrell/HWSAr.html is a list of the AR manuals I have on hand at this time. -- Service to my country? Been there, Done that, and I've got my DD214 to prove it. Member of DAV #85. Michael A. Terrell Central Florida |
#8
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Vintage Delco 8 Track ...
"Michael A. Terrell" wrote in message ... Arfa Daily wrote: Any of you good ol' boys across the pond, familiar with a Delco 15CFMT3 (or might be a 25CFMT3 as it has two stickers on it, one red, one black, each purporting to be the "service model number" ). It's from a vintage Chevy, I believe, and a colleague asked me to have a quick look, and that's all it's gonna be, as I really don't have the time. Initially, it had instability at about 50Hz, dependant on vol control setting, It has a multi-section can-type cap in the back right corner, and this seems to be open circuit on one of its sections. I hung a 1000uF temporarily across the bad section, and that knocked the instability problem on the head. I then tried the radio. There is plenty of livliness on AM, as in it picks up a few stations, and there are lots of shortwave-like birdies, but that is without a proper antenna connected, and in an electrically pretty noisy environment (my shop!). On FM, it seems a bit insensitive, but again, that might be down to a poorly matched rod antenna that I am hanging on it. I don't know how well these old fellas performed in the first place. If they were anything like British ones from the same era, then it's not very well as I remember. So, on to the 8 track bit of it. Mechanically, it all works, including track selection, but audio-wise, there is just a horrendous mess on both channels. There may be audio at the back of it all, but nothing recognisable. It's hard to describe the noise. Sort of a very random, but continuous, distorted 'crackle'. Both channels exactly the same, and controlled by the volume control. Given that the radio section / output stage works (sorta !) I am guessing that this other problem must be in the 8 track head amp somewhere. I really am not going to go looking for it, as I really don't have the time or the inclination. I am not looking for general repair advice on it, as I repair hifi equipment for a living as most of you know, so am well familiar with fault finding. All I am looking for is if anyone remembers the model and can say " Oh yes, That was a really common problem. It's C29 " or whatever. So, anyone got anything for me ? TIA Arfa 15CFMT3 = Sams AR-114 25CFMT3 = not listed. I have a copy of Sams AR-114, if you need any information from it. I'll try to dig it out for you. The biggest failure in most of the various models was noisy or dead transistors, or motor noise from the motor's speed control circuit, caused by poor grounds or bad capacitors. A failing motor would arc, and radiate noise into the preamp, as well. A scope made short work of that problem. I worked on hundreds of those Delco 8 track tape decks in the '70s. AR-114 was published in 1972, probably in February. http://home.earthlink.net/~mike.terrell/Sams-Index.html Is a chart by year of publication. This information isn't in the Sams electronic index. If anyone has any newer data, I would appreciate it. http://home.earthlink.net/~mike.terrell/HWSAr.html is a list of the AR manuals I have on hand at this time. -- Service to my country? Been there, Done that, and I've got my DD214 to prove it. Member of DAV #85. Michael A. Terrell Central Florida Thanks for the offer Michael, but the moment has gone now. The guy that gave it to me has had it back. There was an O/C section on a multi section can-type electro at the back right corner. Bridging that got the radio going reasonably ( there was a loud "hum" previously which I guess was LF instability rather than actual hum, it being DC car equipment ). When an 8 track cart was pushed in though, it seemed not to produce any audio, other than a loud random crackle, which did indeed sound as though it might well be a noisy transistor, or even resistor. Still, it was only a 'favour' job, and I was never going to spend any real time on it, so I called it a day with the radio working. Thanks again anyway. I knew there would be someone on here that knew a bit about them ;-) Arfa |
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