Phil,
IF transformers are quite hard to find now days. You may try removing the IF transformer from the circuit board (being careful not to damage the circuit board, (may take a little patience) and remove the coil. Check closely where the wires from the coils are soldered to the solder lugs. The wires may be broken there and and can be resoldered.
Radiodoc
If you can't find and repair the fault, then it's best to replace with an IF xfmr from a junker.
:What seems to happen is that the winding connections corrode - which might explain why both primary and secondary are open.
:
:If you can't find and repair the fault, then it's best to replace with an IF xfmr from a junker.
http://www.dialcover.com/components.html
peter
Guys,
In the repair business I never had a great number of IF transformers bad. I just wish I had had the forethought years (and years?) ago to stock up on these when they were $1.50 each.
Radiodoc
:peter
Companies, big and smaller, can do some weird things. As an example, a timber company in my area has been known to throw away a number of almost new chainsaws with only a broken chain or worn out bar. Go figure.
Radiodoc
Everyone was right. I dislodged the IF from the can and noticed three broken leads from the windings. But I didn't mark the positioning of the core. I don't know which terminals are the primary and which is the secondary, which winding is connected to the plate and screen of the IF amp and which winding is connected to the detector. I have two windings, one on top and one on the bottom of the core. Which is which?
Phil
Phil,
I was looking at a Miller IF coil just now. Pin 1 is marked with a color dot (on this one it is green). Looking at the bottom of the coil and color dot on the left, then pin 2 is directly across on the left. On the Miller coil this is the top coil. I believe this is the secondary winding. I am sure there are others on here who will correct me if I am wrong. If I am wrong I will invite their correcting me cheerfully.
Radiodoc
Radiodoc
I see a green color on a pin on the inside or top of the IF. That would be pin 1. Now turning the IF so that I'm looking at the bottom or printed circuit view and identifying pin 1 from the bottom view, Is pin 2 the next pin going clockwise then pins 3 & 4 clockwise?
Phil
::
Phil,
That should be correct.
Radiodoc
Phil,
I just found an instruction paper in an empty IF transformer box and it shows pin 1 (color dot) goes to the detector diode plate, pin goes to ground/AVC, pin 3 goes to the plate of the preceding tube and pin 4 goes to B+. Hope this helps.
Radiodoc
Radiodoc
Please take a look at my last Phil response.
Phil
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