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#2
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Yes, that's the one, and I didn't realize there was that much of a difference between the two picture tubes, I just saw the 17" measurements.
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#3
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After reading your entry about those two Zenith sets a while back, I thought that the tube wasn't damaged, just the socket base was cracked. |
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#5
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There's no real reason to remove the CRT socket if the set is working properly.
Let sleeping dogs lie. |
Audiokarma |
#6
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I agree 100 percent. Leave the CRT socket alone if the TV still works. I learned that lesson a long time ago. There have been too many times when I have tried to improve on something that was working perfectly well, only to make things worse than they were before I started. When working on a TV with a rare or downright unobtainable CRT, I wouldn't mess around. If you fear you might cause irreversible damage to the tube if you try to repair the socket (and the tube still works), the best advice, again, is to leave the socket strictly alone. Older TVs, like your Zenith and others, often use CRTs which are nearly impossible to find replacements for if they are damaged or when they eventually fail.
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Jeff, WB8NHV Collecting, restoring and enjoying vintage Zenith radios since 2002 Zenith. Gone, but not forgotten. Last edited by Jeffhs; 05-31-2022 at 12:05 PM. |
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