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  #1  
Old 05-01-2012, 07:15 PM
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miniman82 miniman82 is offline
First Light: 1952-2011
 
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Location: Great Mills, MD
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Quote:
Originally Posted by holmesuser01 View Post
What is the type number of the Corotron tube? I've got loads of TV tube pulls.

It's not a glass tube, it's a metal regulator. Very hard, if not impossible to find. If it's bad, I'll end up doing the 6BK4 mod to control HV.

Just for kicks though, the numbers from the side of the tube are:

13-93967
M125-24

Part number in Sams is:

624-0004

Chris, I got lucky on these caps. Sometimes I can just grasp and twist and they come right off like these ones did, other times I end up removing them from the chassis to do something a little more drastic. One time I placed a cap in a plastic bag and dunked it in boiling water to loosen the old tar, seemed to work out OK. Most times it's a total loss and the tar is on there too good, so you end up cutting them off like Phil said.
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Old 05-01-2012, 07:28 PM
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holmesuser01 holmesuser01 is offline
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Location: Asheville NC
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Quote:
Originally Posted by miniman82 View Post
It's not a glass tube, it's a metal regulator. Very hard, if not impossible to find. If it's bad, I'll end up doing the 6BK4 mod to control HV.

Just for kicks though, the numbers from the side of the tube are:

13-93967
M125-24

Part number in Sams is:

624-0004
Oh, I see. I wondered why I'd never heard of this before... Hey, If I had found one, You'd been welcome to it!!

Bruce
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  #3  
Old 05-01-2012, 08:02 PM
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miniman82 miniman82 is offline
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Location: Great Mills, MD
Posts: 4,183
It's only used on a few sets that I know of, this one and the Philco prototype that Folsom has. Keep your eyes peeled, if you find one I'll definitely take it!
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Old 05-01-2012, 09:46 PM
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ohohyodafarted ohohyodafarted is offline
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Join Date: Sep 2005
Location: Whitefish Bay, Wi (Milwaukee)
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Quote:
Originally Posted by miniman82 View Post
It's only used on a few sets that I know of, this one and the Philco prototype that Folsom has. Keep your eyes peeled, if you find one I'll definitely take it!
It was also used in the my Motorola 16CK1 15" color set, but the one in my Motorola was bad, so I had to do the 6BK4 mod to it.
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  #5  
Old 05-02-2012, 01:10 AM
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ChrisW6ATV ChrisW6ATV is offline
Another CT-100 lives!
 
Join Date: Feb 2007
Location: Hayward, Cal. USA
Posts: 3,540
Quote:
Originally Posted by Phil Nelson View Post
I have usually been able to pull cardboard covers off after softening the tarry adhesive with a heat gun. Some of that tar is really tenacious, but with patience the heat gun usually works. In a couple of cases I got impatient and slit the cover up one side with a razor to speed the process. After restuffing, I glued the cover back together and put the slit side where it wasn't visible.
Quote:
Originally Posted by miniman82 View Post
Chris, I got lucky on these caps. Sometimes I can just grasp and twist and they come right off like these ones did, other times I end up removing them from the chassis to do something a little more drastic. One time I placed a cap in a plastic bag and dunked it in boiling water to loosen the old tar, seemed to work out OK. Most times it's a total loss and the tar is on there too good, so you end up cutting them off like Phil said.
Thank you both for the notes. I am going to start restuffing the electrolytics on my CT-100, so I plan to try the "untwist the prongs" method on some or all of them.

The Sylvania set is a nice project, I look forward to your success with its restoration.
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