George, I tried a 0.0051 1600V and the picture narrowed by about 3/4" but the HOT collector waveform went from 1200V p-p (with original caps installed) to 1250 Vp-p. I have put the original cap back in to run the set for a while so I can measure the HOT temp. then I'll run it with the 0.0051uF and measure the temp. Is 1200V p-p too high for these JVC's? I think most TVs are 1050 to 1100V p-p. Gary McCartney McCartney Electronics Guelph Ontario Canada Est. 1984 email: gary (at) number63.ca George wrote: > > Gary, > > Try an .005 for the .0062 to start and then you can go from there just keep > an eye on the HV rise as you reduce the value to make sure that it remains > within the limit. > > George > Afana Electronics > Moreno Valley, CA > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Gary McCartney" <gary@xxxxxxxxxxx> > To: <techassist@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> > Sent: Friday, August 15, 2003 10:47 AM > Subject: [TechAssist] JVC TV AV2749S, yoke arcing at CRT neck [UPDATE] > > > I have this set running now. I applied epoxy to the spot on the glass > > and covered it with tape. I have a good picture except for one problem. > > It has too much width, about 1 to 1 1/2 inches too much. The geometry > > look fine though. The used yoke I installed did not have a JVC number on > > it and did not have the same connectors, but the yoke itself appeared to > > be the exact same. I realize that even though it looked exact the > > winding could be slightly different. > > Assuming the new yoke is the same as the old, I have removed the 2 blue > > caps C525 and C524 from the HOT collector to ground. Can anyone identify > > the valuse of these caps please? > > > > C524: labelled PH7001H 1.6KV > > C525: labelled PH6201H 1.6KV > > > > I believe these are 0.007uF and 0.0062uF but I'd like this confirmed if > > possible. > > SAMS is having techical problems with their web site else I'd look up > > the SAMS number for this set. > > > > What else can cause too much width in this chassis? Is it safe to change > > the value of one of these caps enough to narrow the picture up a bit? I > > am concerned that perhaps the yoke burnt in the first place because of > > to much current going through it. > > > > > > Thanks for any help. > > > > > > > > > > Gary McCartney > > > > McCartney Electronics > > Guelph Ontario Canada > > Est. 1984 > > email: gary (at) number63.ca > > > > > > > > > > > > > > My Original message: > > > > > > I have this JVC TV model AV2749S in the shop and I have found that the > > yoke is shorted where it wraps around the neck of the CRT, causing a > > black burn mark on the glass. I took a knife and scraped it off but > > there is a slight crater in the glass now, maybe 1/64 of an inch or so > > deep. Is this a weak spot from now on, meaning that this spot will be > > suseptable to more arcing in the future or worse yet, a crack in the > > neck? Can I apply some epoxy to the spot to give it insulation, or > > should this tube be scrapped? I have a used yoke which looks to be in > > great shape which I can use in the set so I hate to tell the customer it > > is garbage. > > > > > > Here is a photo of the mentioned spot on the glass: > > > > http://www.number63.ca/tube-neck.jpg > > > > > > > > How I found the bad yoke: > > > > The set came in with F902, 1.25 Amp fuse open. I couldn't find any > > defective parts so I installed a new fuse in case that was the only > > problem. Pressed power button and saw LED blink and that was all- the > > fuse was open again. Next, I looked up tips and found one that mentioned > > the yoke as a possibility, so I pulled the CRT board and the yoke > > connectors. The LED came on and stayed. Then I reconnected the hor. > > winding and put a new fuse in. Had to use 1.5A instead of 1.25. I used a > > variac set at 90VAC and plugged it in. The LED came on and I heard the > > arcing and saw smoke coming from the yoke/ CRT neck. > > > > > > Thanks for any help. > > -- > > > > > > > > > > > > > **************************************************************************** > * > > Classifieds! Buy or Sell! > > http://sell.tech-assist.org > > The Tech Address Book: > > http://www.tech-assist.org/secure/tip/contact.htm > > Add a Repair Tip Here, or Change/Remove your Email Address: > > http://www.tech-assist.org/secure/tip/main.htm > > Lost Password: > > http://www.tech-assist.org and select "Lost your Login Info?". > > Email Archives: > > //www.freelists.org/archives/techassist/ > > > > > **************************************************************************** > * > > Classifieds! Buy or Sell! > > http://sell.tech-assist.org > > The Tech Address Book: > > http://www.tech-assist.org/secure/tip/contact.htm > > Add a Repair Tip Here, or Change/Remove your Email Address: > > http://www.tech-assist.org/secure/tip/main.htm > > Lost Password: > > http://www.tech-assist.org and select "Lost your Login Info?". > > Email Archives: > > //www.freelists.org/archives/techassist/ > > > > ***************************************************************************** > Classifieds! Buy or Sell! > http://sell.tech-assist.org > The Tech Address Book: > http://www.tech-assist.org/secure/tip/contact.htm > Add a Repair Tip Here, or Change/Remove your Email Address: > http://www.tech-assist.org/secure/tip/main.htm > Lost Password: > http://www.tech-assist.org and select "Lost your Login Info?". > Email Archives: > //www.freelists.org/archives/techassist/ -- ***************************************************************************** Classifieds! 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