UK Vintage Radio Repair and Restoration Discussion Forum - View Single Post - Decca Bradford

ALANS ANITAS · 12th Sep 2006, 2:10 am

Hi

You do not need to leave your computer keyboard to get a schematic.for a bradford 30. At the very top of this listing on the right hand side is Paul Stenning's (the owner of this website) "advert" for service information by email. This is an automated service that takes about 15 minutes. Pay by Paypal.

Set looks very nice.

You MUST have a reasonable meter to check the tube base voltages, but AVOID the thck insulated lead which has about 5KV potential on it; this is the focus connection. Give us the voltage on the other pins.

The chassis can be rolled back to its service position by loosening a couple of screws and lifting the chassis an inch, then pull the chassis along on its rollers.
This should be done with the mains disconnected! Beware, this chassis has some very sharp edges.Try not to cut yourself.

REGARDS

ALAN

12th Sep 2006, 2:10 am	#5
ALANS ANITAS Rest in Peace Join Date: Jun 2006 Location: North West Northamptonshire, UK. Posts: 346	Re: Decca Bradford NEED help PLZ!! Hi You do not need to leave your computer keyboard to get a schematic.for a bradford 30. At the very top of this listing on the right hand side is Paul Stenning's (the owner of this website) "advert" for service information by email. This is an automated service that takes about 15 minutes. Pay by Paypal. Set looks very nice. You MUST have a reasonable meter to check the tube base voltages, but AVOID the thck insulated lead which has about 5KV potential on it; this is the focus connection. Give us the voltage on the other pins. The chassis can be rolled back to its service position by loosening a couple of screws and lifting the chassis an inch, then pull the chassis along on its rollers. This should be done with the mains disconnected! Beware, this chassis has some very sharp edges.Try not to cut yourself. REGARDS ALAN