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#1
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Replace the old paper and electrolytic capacitors, beginning with the electrolytics in the power supply.
http://antiqueradio.org/recap.htm If you look at the TV articles in this section, you'll get an idea what's involved in reviving old TVs. http://antiqueradio.org/restoration.htm Executive summary: it takes more than replacing one or two little parts, if you want the TV to be safe and reliable. If you have never repaired an old radio or TV before, I suggest getting a cheap tube radio and practicing on that. Don't zap yourself with high voltage: it can kill you. Meanwhile, as miniman82 suggests, it's better not to play it any more until you have at least checked the power-supply electrolytics. Phil Nelson |
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#2
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What Phil said. Before a cap leaks too much or shorts out, causing a (hard to obtain replacement) part to burn out.
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