I would appreciate anybodies opinion on these voltages.
thanks
Drew
It would be helpful if you'd make up a little table that compares the voltages listed on the schematic to those you measure. Instead of pin number, list each specific tube's element, e.g., plate, control grid, etc. List each tube by function, e.g., oscillator, 1st detector, etc.
Do all the tubes light up? Are any of the IF xfmr windings open? Ditto for the audio output xfmr.
Touch the control grid of the #27 2nd detector with the tip of a screwdriver. If you get a hum, then your audio section is probably functioning.
Replacing caps and a lot of resistors will seldom make a dead radio come to life and may introduce inadvertent wiring errors, compounding the original problem. I think it's usually better to just replace the filter caps, and then start troubleshooting before wholesale replacement of caps, etc. Once you get the radio working, more or less, then you can check to see that it still plays after each cap is replaced.
Hi,
It's amazing how the little things matter. I was going a little nutty trying to figure this radio. I had the radio power up and I just decides to move the tubes---BANG the radio came alive. All it was , was a bad connection on the 35 RF tube.
Now that it is working , it still didn't sound right , so I track it down to the speaker transformer. I have a couple laying around , but I do not know what the wattage is of the original transformer. If anybody knows please jump in.
thanks
Drew