M-Ost - Often - Needed: Radio Diagrams

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M-ost - often - Needed

1952
RADIO
DIAGRAMS
ana Servicing Information

Compiled by

M. N. BEITMAN

SUPREME PUBLICATIONS
CHICAGO
MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS
Always use this Index to find needed material in
Index this Volume 12, 1952 RADIO Diagram manual. You
will find the various makes of radios listed in
alphabetical order by manufacturer's name. Under
each make, models or chassis are listed in nume¬
rical order at the left of the colimm, while the
corresponding pages are listed to the right.

Admiral Corp. Crosley Corp. Espey Mfg. Co.


5A3 7 10-135 29 7-0 43
5A32 7 10-136E 29 511 41-42
5A33 7 10-137 29 511-0 41-42
5L2 9 10-138 29
5L21 9 10-139 29 Esquire Radio
5L22, 5L23 9 10-140 29 511 44
5M2 10 15-20E 30
5M21, 5IvI22 10 E1,5BE 30 Pada Radio
5Y2, 5Y22 10 E15CE 30 777 46
602 8 E15SL 30 790 48
6022, 6023 8 E15TN 30 845 45
RC550 11 -18 E1S.VE 30 855 47
RC550A, -GA 11 E20GN 30
E20GY 30 Pirestone Tire
Andrea Radio E20iVlN 30 4-A-86 49
P-163 27 E20TIJ 30 4-A-92 50
30E 31-32 4-A-95 49
Arvin Industries 30E-1 31-32 4-A-101 51
RE-292 19 E30BE 31-32 4-A-102 51
RE-297 20 E30GN 31-32 4-0-19 51
RE-306 20 E30MN 31-32 4-0-20 51
RE-3 07 22 E30T1T 31-32 4-C-21 52
RE-308 21 285,285-1 29
RE-310 23-24 Pord
RE-313 23-24 Del CO PAC-18805--A 90
551T 20 986516 28
553 21 Gamble-Skogmo
554CCB 20 DeWald Radio Mfg. 15RA2-.43-8230A
554CCM 20 DE-517A 33 54
580TPM 23-24 P-523 34 15RA33i-43-8365
582CPB 23-24 53
582CPM 23-24 Emerson Radio 94RA2- 43-8230A
650-P 19 653B 35 54
657T 22 691B 37
695B 36 General-•Electric
Capehart- 702B 35 409 55-56
Parnsworth 703B 38 414 58
10 25 704 39 415 58
15 26 706B 40 416 58
CR-48 26 707B 40 422 57
C-312 25 710B 36 423 57
120097-B 38 430 58
Chevrolet 120136-B 35 607 59
986516 28 120145-B 37 608 59
120146-B 36 741 62
Coronado, see 120154-B 39 754 60-61
Gamble-Skogmo 120156-B 40 756 60-61

This Index is continued on the next three pages


MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS

Hallicrafters Motorola, Inc. Motorola, cont •


5R30A 63 WSIC 88 62L1U 83
5R31A 63 2A 91 62L2U 83
5R32A 63 2M 92 62L3U 83
5R33A 63 2MP (Ford) 90 62X1ITJ 86
5R34A 63 BK2A 91 62X12U 86
5R50 64 -65 BK2M 92 62X13U 86
5R51 64 -65 BT-2 93 72XM21 79 -80
5R52 64 -65 CT2A 91 AC-152 (Rash) 89
S-82 66 CT2M 92 HS-218 79 -80
GMT2A 91 HS-303 79 -80
Masco GMT2M 92 HS-305 82
52,520 105 HJ2A 91 HS-SOO 81
52CR 105 HJ2M 92 HS-308 83
52L 105 HN2A 91 HS-310 84
52LR 105 HN2M 92 HS-312 85
52R 105 KR2A 91 HS-313 85
KR2M 92 HS-314 86
Montgomery-Ward NH2AC 89 HS-315 87
15BR-1525D 67 0E2A 91 HS-317 87
15BR-1526D 67 0E2M 92 702 94
15BR-1531D 67 PC2A 91 802 94
15BR-1532D 67 PC2M 92 PAC-18805-A 90
15BR-154aA 68 PD2A 91
15BR-1549A 68 PD2M 92 Nash
15GCB-1583 68 SR2A 91 AC-152 89
15GGB-1584 68 SR2M 92
15GHM-1067A 69 WS2C 88 PhilCO Corp.
15GHM-1070A 70 P6-2 94 52-540, -I 95
15GHM-1552A 71 7XM21 79 -80 52-541 95>-96
15GSE-106aA 72 7XM22 79 -80 52-541-1 95;-96
15GSE-1595A 73 P8-2 94 52-542-1 951-96
15GSE-2764A 74 42B1 81 52-543 98
15GSL-1564A 75 52B1U 82 52-544 97
15GSL-1564B 75 5206 84 52-544-1,-W 97
15GSL-1565A 75 5207 84 52-545 98
15GSL-1565B 75 5208 84 52-547 98
15GSL-1566A 75 52H11U 85 52-548 99
15GSL-1566B 75 52H12U 85 52-550 98
15GSL-1567A 75 52H13U 85 52-640 100
15GSL-1567B 75 52H14U 85 52-641 100
25m-1548B 68 52R11A, -U 87 52-643 101
25BR-1549B 68 52R12A, -U 87 52-940 102
25GAA-934B 76 52R13A, -U 87 52-941 102
25GSE-1555A 73 52R14A, -U 87 52-942 102
25GSE-1556A 73 52R15A, -TJ 87 52-944 103
25WG-1570B 77 52R16A, -U 87 52-1340 104
25WG-1570C 77 52X11U 85
25WG-1571B 77 52X12U 85 Privat-Ear Corp.
25WG-1572B 77 52X13U 85 1 DL-101 106

This Index is continued on the next two pages.


MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS

R.C.A. Victor Sears, continued Tele-Tone Radio


1R81 107-110 27 120 AH
1X51 131
112 1017 119 AZ
1X52 131
112 1032 121 BL 131
1X53 112 1035, -A 121 BO 132
1X54 112 1040 121 185
1X55 131
112 1045 121 190
1X56 131
112 1058 122 200
1X57 131
112 1059 122 214 131
1X591 111 1062 122 228
1X592 131
111 1063 122 230 132
2B400 113 101.860 122
2B401 113 132.881 118 Trav-ler Radio
2B402 113 132.896 117 5170 133
2B403 113 478.238 120 5171
2B404 133
113 478.239 132 5172
2B405 134
113 528.194 121 5210 134
2ES3 114 528.195,-1 121
2ES38 114 528.210 Truetone, see
119
2US7 114 Western Auto
45-EY-4 115 Silvertone, see
45-EY-26 115 Sears, Roebuck United Motors
RS-138L 115 986516 28
RS-140 115 Sentinel Radio

o
RS-142 114 Vocaline

o
1U338I,R,W 123

.
PX600 116 338-1,R,W 123 CC-1 128
RC-1017A 114 CC-2 128
RC-1079K 111 Stewart-Warner
RC-1079L 111 9160- A to -E 125 Webster-Chicago
RC-1102 107 9161- A to -C 126 100 135-141
RC-1102A 107 9162- A, -B 124 100-1 135
RC-1102B 107 9164-A, -B 124 100-27 135
RC-1102C 107 100-55 135
RC-1104 112 Stromberg-Carlson 100-62 135
RC-1104-1 112 C-1 127 100-64 135
RC-1104A 112 101 135-141
RC-1104A-1 112 210 142
RC-1104B 112
RC-1104B-1 112 Western Auto
RC-1104C 112 Sylvania Electric 4C11 147
RC-1104D 1--601-1 130 4P12-A 146
112
RC-1104E 1-602-1 129 25023-11 148
112
RC-1110 116 511B,-H, -M 130 237 143
RC-1114 512BR 130 325D27-202 144
113
512CH 130 D-2108 143
512GR 130 D-2109 143
ars, Roebuck 512RE 130 D-2216A,-B 68
5 118 512YE 130 D-2217A,-B 68
6 118 541B,-H,-M 129 D-2237A 144
10 117 542BR 129 D-2263 145
11 117 542CH 129 D-3210A 146
13 132 542GR 129 D-411S 147
14 132 542RE 129 D-4142A 148
25 120 542YE 129 234031 145

Iiidex is Continued on the next page, over


MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS

Westin^ouse Elec. Westinghouse, cont. Zenith, continued


H-331P4U 152 V-2156-1U 150 6J03 165
H-333P4U 152 V-2157-5 151 6 JO 5 164
H-334T7UR 149 V-2157-6 151 7H02Z1 161
H-350T7 153 V-2157-7 151 7H02Z2 161
H-351T7 153 V-2157-8 151 7H04Z1 161
H-354C7 153 V-2157-9 151 7H04Z2 161
H-355T5 151 V-2164U 152 7 JOS 161
H-356T5 151 V-2180-1 153 7J20 168
H-357C10 153 V-2180-2 153 H401 158--159
H-359T5 151 V-2180-5 153 J402 162
H-360T5 151 V-2180-7 153 H503 160
H-361T6 156 V-2180-7S 153 K510 167
H-365T5 151 V-2180-8 153 K510W, -Y 167
H-366T5 151 V-2181-1 156 J514 163
H-367T5 151 V-2182-1 155 H615Z1 157
H-368P5 150 J615 164
H-369P5 150 J616 165
H-370T7 153 J664 166
H-371T7 153 Zenith Radio Carp. J665E, -R 166
H-372P4 155 4H40 158-159 H723Z1 161
H-373P4 155 4J40 162 H723Z2 161
H-374T5 151 5H41 160 H7^4Z1 161
H-375T5 151 5J03 163 H724Z2 161
H-376P4 155 5K02 167 J733, -G 161
H-377 155 6G05Z1 157 J733R, -Y 161
V-2136-5R 149 6J02 166 J2766 168

TELEVISION MANUALS RADIO DIAGRAM MANUALS


QI New 1952 TV Manual DIAGRAMS FOR PREVIOUS YEARS
This new giant volume of 1952 television
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1942 □
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3727 West 13th Street


Supreme Puhlications CHICAGO 23, ILL.
MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS
^ m_• m CHASSIS 5A3
models 5A32/12. 5A32/15. 5A32/16
5A33/12, 5A33/15. 5A33/16
ALIGNMENT PROCEDURE
• Turn receiver volume control lull on (fully clockwise). # Connect output meter across speaker voice coil.
• Use an isolation tr^sformer il available, otherwise connect • Use lowest output setting of signal generator capable of
a .1 mid. condenser in series with low side of signal generator producing adequate output meter indication and proceed in
and connect to chassis. the following sequence.

Dummy Antonno Connoction of Signal Rocoivor


in Sories with Signal Gonerator Gonerator Gang Trimmer Trimmer Type of
Signal Gonorator (High Side) Frequency Setting D^Mriptlon Designation Adjustment

250 mmfcl. Antenna stator of 2nd IF Maximum


condenser tuning condenser 1st IF output

250 mmfd. Antenna stator of


condenser 1620 KC Oscillator Maximum
tuning condenser
output

Mount and set dial pointer to horizontal position with tuning condenser tuned to 1400 KC generator signal; see illustration below.

Loop of several turns of


wire, or place genera¬ No actual Tune in
tor lead close to re¬ connection (signal 1400 KC generator Maximum
ceiver loop for adequate by radiation) signal output
signal pickup.

^ <>/. chassis If IF transformers have hollow core slugs, these adjustments may all
slnradinl^Zn? T use alignment tool #98A30.7 obtainable from your Admiral distributor. The bottom IF
Slug adjustment may be reached through the hollow core in the upper slug.

VOLTAGE DATA
Voltages shown on schematic diagram.

• All readings made between tube socket terminals and


R minus (terminal of On-Off switch).

• Measured on 117 Volt AC line.

• Volume eontrnl minimum; dial turned to low fre¬


rtll2BAe'Hni2BE6 quency end.

• Voltages measured with Vacuum Tube Voltmeter.

(s m CIO mu iso nm. ms siiucm ms


Adjustments A and C made from underside of chassis. immouii cosmesrs, usi ssr cmisutos msuse

[ronVore 12 B E6
f/RfsTsmsWs'''
12BA6 12AV6 50C5
ANTENNA CONVERTER IF ANP, 4_li,. DEL AVCUF.AMP. -^ AUDIO OUTPUT

L2
BLUE DOT

IITV AC APPLIANCE OUTLET


35W4
RECTIFIER
CHASSIS CND.
5=1auto-off-om r .25 mfd, 200 volts, poper
^COMMON eilD.(B-) iSilTCH I (in later sets)
IF * 455 KC -^|M2 1 4 mfd, 150 volts, elect.
lla CLOCK MOTOR \ (in early sets)
53^IITV AC

SI RADIO ON-OFF S*frCH^.„V ^ -


I2AV6 I2BE6 I2BA6 50C5
♦These voltage readings will be either lower or practically zero if taken with a 1000 ohm-per-volt meter.
MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS
m _a CHASSIS 6C2
JlOfllfff Cif MODELS 6C22. 6C23

TUBE AND TRIMMER LOCATION POINTER SETTING


AND DIAL CORD STRINGING

cz ZD H-h _
□□ © GANG
CLOSED

Adjustments A and C are made from underside of chassis.

ALIGNMENT PROCEDURE
1.
• Turn receiver volume control full on.
• Connect output meter across speaker voice coiL Before installing the chassis in the cabinet, fully close the gang
• Use lowest output setting of signal generator capable condenser. Slide the chassis in the cabinet and mount the dial

of producing adequate output meter indication and pointer in a horizontal position (pointed at the dot and dash

then proceed as outlined in chart below. below 55 on the radio dial scale).

Dummy Antenna Cennactian of Signal Racaivar


Trimmar Trimmar Typa of
in Series with Signal Ganaratar Ganaratar Gang
Dascription Dasignatlon Adiustmairt
Signai Generator (High Sid*) Fraquancy Sotting

250 mmfd. Gang fully 2nd IF •A, B Maximum


Pin 8 of 12SA7 tube 455 KC
condenser open 1st IF •C, D Output

250 mmfd. Tuning condenser Gang fully Oscillator Maximum


1620 KC E
condenser Antenna stator open (on gang) Output

Loop of several turns


Tune in
of wire, or place gen¬ No actual connection RF Maximum
1400 KC generator F
erator lead close to re¬ i-signal by radiation) (on gang) Output
signal
ceiver antenna for
adequate signal pickup.
Tune in Maximum
No actual connection Antenna
1400 KC generator G
(signal by radiation) (on gang) Output
signal

Adjustments A and C arc. made from underside of chassis.

(7 I2SA7 I2SK7 12SQ7 35L6 GT


DET.AVC.t U ASP. AUDIO 0U1FUT
CMVEIUI
MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS
Admiral
AmmmaaaaA mm a models 5L2i, 5122, 5123
ALIGNMENT PROCEDURE
• Connect a wire jumper between contacts 1 and 4 on clock socket (M2) as shown in illustration below.
• Turn receiver volume control full on (fully clockwise). • Connect output meter across speaker voice coil.
• Use an isolation transformer if available, otherwise connect ® Us® lowest output setting of signal generator capable of
a .1 mfd. condenser in series with low side of signal generator producing adequate output meter indication and proceed in
and connect to chassis. the following sequence.
Caution: Do not connect a ground wire direcUy to chassis. • Repeat adjustments to insure good results.

Dummy Antenna Connection of Signal Receiver


Step in Series with Signal Generator Generator Trimmer Trimmer Typ* of
Signol Generator (High Side) Frequency Description Designation Adfustment
Setting

250 mmfd. Antenna stator of 2nd IF


455 KC Maximum
condenser tuning condenser 1st IF output

250 mmfd. Antenna stator of


1620 KC Oscillator Maximum
condenser tuning condenser
output

Mount and set dial pointer to horizontal position with tuning condenser tuned to 1400 KC generator signal; see iUustration below.

Loop of several turns of


wire, or place genera¬ No actual Tune in
tor lead close to re¬ connection (signal 1400 KC generator Maximum
ceiver loop for adequate by radiation) output
sign^ pickup.

•Adjustments A and C made from the underside of the chassis If IF transformers have hoUow core slugs, these adjustments may all
be made from the top of the chassis, if you use alignment tool #98A30-7 obtainable from your Admiral distributor.

TUBE AND TRIMMER LOCATION pointer w?TH ^


^ ipl_ GANG CLOSED H
DIAL
D,AIST..NGIN6
STRINGING

^ VOLTAGE DATA
Voltages shown on schematic diagram
e All readings made between tube socket terminals and
B minus (negative lead of electrolytic condenser C13).
• Measured on 117 Volt 60 Cycle AC line.
• Volume control minimum; dial turned to low fre¬
uremt/ mmn am times i quency end.
I rm JUMFEU mmn msj m 4.
• Voltages measured with Vacuum Tube Voltmeter.

12BE6 I2BA6 12AV6 50C5


COKvElltEII IF ASF_ ;2_PET. tVC.t»F. IMP, lUDID OUTPUT T3
f-.SV ISP j pPP I ttA r|s7[if-

o=r
° Y500II?|
I—
-t _l£'"
7' -r
CSAHO C/0 TOTAL ISOHHTO.
mH flEPLACIHC W/T/i
IHOIYIOUAL COMPO/fE/fTS
USE AHY COMBiHATIO/f
TOTAL/HS 2 SOM MFC OP USE
250MMFD ACPOSS P6 IM
PLACE or C9 AMO C/O.
P6 AMO PT CAM BE 4T0K.

4-CHASSIS m.
-*-C0MKDN CND. (D')
opmr/oM timuT clock beouiiies a
IFM55KC
M/EE JUMPEP BETMEEM CO/fTACfS / AMO 4 35W4
RECTIFIER
SO 30
MFO NFD
SI
AU70-0FF-0N
SWITCH

/2i'AC _y.2mC ^ J
SOCKET INSIDE PLUC M4
CHASSIS VIEW PIN VIEW
CLOCK.IIOVAC 12AV6 I2DE6 12DAD

♦These readings will be either lower or practically zero if taken with a 1000 ohm-per-volt meter.
MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS
CHASSIS 5M2, 5Y2
#191101# iff MODELS 5M21, 5M22,5Y22
ALIGNMENT PROCEDURE
Dummy Antgnna Connaction of Signal Rocoivor
Trimmer Trimmor Typo of
Stop in Series with Signal Gonorator Gonorator Gang
Doscription Dosignation Adiustment
Signal Ganarator (High Sldo) Froquoncy Sotting

Gang
250 mmfd. Tuning condenser, 2nd IF •A, B Maximum
1 455 KC fully
condenser antenna stator 1st IF •C, D output
open

Gang
250 mmfd. Tuning condenser, Maximum
2 1620 KC fuUy Oscillator E
condenser antenna stator output
open

Mount dial pointer. Set pointer to horizontal position with tuning condenser tuned to 1400 KC generator signal (see illustration
below). Rotate the tuning condenser until the pointer is in a vertical position (900 KC), then slip chassis in cabinet, carefuUy
guiding the pointer so that it locates between the dial escutcheon and the cabinet. Install antenna and chassis mounting bolts.
The pointer and escutcheon may be mounted after installing the chassis in cabinet as follows: Set pointer to horizontal position
with gang tuned to 1400 KC signal. Place escutcheon on cabinet. With long nose pliers slip the hairpin ends of the escutcheon
mounting springs in holes of escutcheon tabs.

Loop of several turns of


wire, or place genera¬ No actual Tune in
Maximum
3 tor lead close to re¬ connection (signal 1400 KC generator Antenna tF
ceiver antenna lor output
by radiation) signal
adequate signal pickup.

‘Adjustments A and C made from the underside of the chassis. If IF transformers have hollow core slugs, these adjustments may
all be made from the top of chassis, if you use alignment tool #98A30-7 obtainable from your Admiral distributor. The bottom
IF slug adjustment may be reached through the hollow core in the upper slug.
t Antenna Trimmer “P’ should be aligned after chassis and antenna are mounted in cabinet.

VOLTAGE DATA
Voltages given on schematic diagram.

• All readings made between tube socket terminals and


B minus (terminal of On-Off switch).
• Switch S2 in “Radio” position.
• Measured on 117 Volt 60 Cycle AC line.
• Volume control minimum; dial turned to low end.
e Voltages measured with Vacuum Tube Voltmeter.
5St5-tI

12SA7 12SK7 12SQ7 50L6C-T


COtIVEIlTEIl IF IHP. OET.HC.HF tNP, lUDID OUTPUT
UisV 1104V

35Z5GT
RECTIFIER
,Ci3 126}/
-.05 RI2 RI3

'33^ '220 1000


‘$6/AC
i » 30NF0_ 30 MFD _ 20RFJ)_J
§

mAC ^ t CI7B I CITC

ROTOR ®/ MWTTS *2SA7 12517 50L6 C7


SfITCN -•
*The8G reodings will b« eithor low«r or practically s«ro ii taken with a 1000 ohm-per-volt meter. CONNON 6N0. (B-)-
A 'Hiese readings will be*xero on "Phono"; all othw DC reodlngt may be elighily higher# CNISSIS CNO. tC
MANUAL OF 1952 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS

Admiral
RC550. RC550A. RC550GA RECORD CHANGERS
Record Changers RC550, RC550A and RC550GA
are identical, except for differences in length of
connecting leads and color of plastic trim.
Record Changers RC550X and RC550AX are
used in export sets.
HEAD assembly CENTERPOST
10-INCH

ARM

FOR
7-INCH RECORDS

RECORD
SUPPORT

RECORD SIZE AND


SPEED SELECTDR KNOB REJECT KNOB
INCH
Figur* 1. RC550 Record Changer, Top View. EXTEXSION ARH feal

OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS STOPPING AND UNLOADING: Do not turn the


record changer off during change cycle. Turn
SETTING THE SIZE AND SPEED SELECTOR the phono motor off by turning the function
KNOB: The available record sizes (7, 10, 12) switch on the radio to the center position.
are engraved under the three different speeds (33,
STD, 45) on this knob. Rotate the knob until the 45 RPM ADAPTER: An adapter must be inserted
size of record to be played (under the proper into the center hole of the 45 RPM records in order
speed), lines up with the indicating dot on the to play them with this changer.
changer pan. (Note that no size number is en¬
graved under “45” since only 7-inch 45 RPM
records are available.)
SETTING PUSH-OFF ASSEMBLY: Pivot the CHANGE CYCLE
Push-off assembly toward the centerpost to play
10-inch records and away from the centerpost to If at all possible, we recommend that you care¬
play 12-inch records. For 7-inch records, place the fully observe the change cycle of a record changer
Push-off assembly in the 10-inch position and move which is operating properly. It is a good idea to
the extension arm toward the centerpost. rotate the turntable by hand and repeat the
LOADING AND STARTING: Place a stack of change cycle until the function of each part is
records over the centerpost so that they rest on understood.
the record support (64) and the centerpost offset. The changer operates as follows: The turn¬
Records must be the same size and speed. If 10 table is driven by the motor idler wheel (48), rid¬
or 12-inch records are being played, place the re¬ ing against its inside rim. The speed of the turn¬
cord clip on the stack. table is determined by the diameter of the drive
The record changer is turned on by placing the shaft (either 78 RPM, 45 RPM, or 33 RPM) which
function switch on the radio, in the “Phono” rides against the idler wheel rubber tire (48).
position.
The 78 RPM drive shaft is part of the motor
REJECTING A RECORD: If the record changer armature. The 33 RPM drive shaft (44) and the
will not trip into change cycle at the end of a 45 RPM drive shaft (45) are moved in and out
record, or if you wish to stop playing a record and of position mechanically by the motor shift link
start playing the next one, merely rotate the reject (84), which is controlled by the selector cam (89).
knob to the left momentarily. See figure 4.
Material on Admiral RC500 Changer continued on pages 12 to 18. 11
MANUAL OF 1952 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS
Admiral RC500, RC500A, RC500GA Record Changers, continued.

TRIP
SLIDER (36)
LUG ON
TURNTABLE HUB

r-TRIP \
FRICTION
WASHER (34)

^ ENGAGES
PAWL TO HOVE
DRIVE GEAR j
■ •' ENGAGEMENT
. pawl (33)
Figure 2A. Drive Gear Position Out of Change Cycle. Figure 2B. Drive Gear Pawition During Change Cycle.

The changer mechanism is driven during its this movement is only slight, the vertical catch on
change cycle by the drive gear (30), which in turn the gear engagement pawl (33) is just touched
is driven by the geared hub of the turntable. Dur¬ and “kicked away” by the lug on the turntable
ing normal record play, the “dead spot” on the hub. This occurs with each revolution of the turn¬
drive gear is held next to the turntable hub by table until the gear engagement pawl is moved in
the gear indexing arm (41) and spring (39). rapidly enough to be positioned in front of the lug
before the next turntable cycle.
This changer employs a velocity trip, which This rapid movement only occurs when the trip
consists primarily of two parts: the trip motion slider (36) is moved rapidly, by the tone arm, as
arm (32), and the gear engagement pawl (33). the needle enters the trip grooves of the record.
These parts are mounted near the “dead spot” The gear engagement pawl (33) then moves in
on the drive gear. See Figure 2A.
front of and engages the lug on the turntable hub.
During normal record play, the trip slider (36) This causes the drive gear (30) to be rotated far
is moved slowly by the stud on the arm control enough so that the teeth on the drive gear will
lever (23) which moves with the tone arm. The engage the teeth on the turntable hub, starting
stud on the trip slider (36) rides against the trip the change cycle. See figure 2B.
motion arm (32), moving it very slightly. Since The changer can also be tripped by rotating the
the gear engagement pawl (33) is held against the reject knob to the left momentarily. The stud
trip motion arm (32) by the trip friction washer on the end of the reject arm (88) moves the gear
(34), the gear engagement pawl (33) is also engagement pawl (33) into position to engage the
moved slightly toward the turntable hub. Since lug on turntable hub.

Fig. 3. RC550 Record Chonger with


Turntable Removed.

For Individual parts detail,


see Figure 9, "RC550 Recard
Changer, Expladed View."

TRIP_FR1CTJ0N
WASHER 34
MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS
Admiral RC500, RC500A, RC500GA Record Changers, continued.
As the drive gear begins to rotate, the control1 As the control cam (90) rotates through the
cam (90) also rotates, since both parts are2 second half of the change cycle, the push-off plate
mounted on the same shaft. See fig. 4. As the2 is returned by the push-off arm return spring
control cam rotates clockwise, drive link rollerr (78) and the remainder of the stack of records
(109) riding against the cam moves the drive link{ drops to the record support (64). See figure 1.
(107), which in turn rotates the control plate“ At the same time, the tone arm is returned by
(102). As the control plate rotates, the incline2 the set-down spring (98) which causes the set-
tab (102A) rides across the tone arm lift rod (12), down indexing stud on the size change plate (99)
lifting the tone arm from the record. The studi to ride against the indexing portion of the arm
on the arm control lever (23) then is engaged by^ control lever (23).
the safety arm (105) (which rotates with the con¬
■ The tone arm will move toward the record
trol plate), moving the tone arm away from the
“ until the set-down indexing stud on the size
centerpost.
change plate has reached the indexing point (end
When the tone arm is almost clear of the? of cut-away section) on the arm control lever.
record, the stud on the push-off link (86) (which1 After the arm stops moving inward, the lift rod
is pivoted by the control cam), pivots the push-offE will ride down the control plate incline (102A),
arm (79) counterclockwise. Since the push-offf and the tone arm will move toward the record.
arm is held to the push-off plate and shaft (60)) Just before the tone arm touches the record,
by two Allen screws, the push-off plate is also) the safety arm engages the stud on the set-down
pivoted. Just before the control cam reaches halfE change plate (99) and pivots it away from the
rotation, the tone arm will be positioned as far: arm control lever (23); releasing the tone arm.
as possible from the centerpost, and the push-off^ The set-down point is determined by the posi¬
plate (60) will “push-off” the record to the turn¬ tion of the set-down change plate (99), which can
table. be set for either 7-inch, 10-inch, or 12-inch.
*79 SCREW 124; LOOSEN TO POSITION RECORD SUPPORT I
-
SCREW Tl<
LOOSEN TO
MOVE PUSH- •
OFF HOUSING X.
68

Fig. 4. RC550 Record Changer,


Bottom View, Chonger
Out of Cycle.

a: *
pi "1

ADJUSTMENTS
When making the following adjustments, keep in mind that the Push-
off, Trip, and Set-Down mechanisms function independently. One of these
units may become inoperative without affecting the other two.

VELOCITY TRIP MECHANISM as lubriplate #110) should be placed between


these parts. If this does not help, it may be
This record changer uses a velocity type trip, necessary to replace the trip friction washer (84).
which depends upon a rapid movement of the tone See Figure 2A.
arm toward the centerpost in any area between
2 7/8" to 7/8" from the center of the record. SET-DOWN ADJUSTMENT
This trip requires no adjustment. However, in Adjustment of the set-down point, is made by
order for the changer to trip properly, there must adjusting the set-down adjusting screw (6). See
be sufficient friction between the trip motion arm Figure 5. The tone arm will automatically set-
(32) and the gear engagement pawl (33). If the
friction is lost, a small amount of lubricant (such
MANUAL OF 1952 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS
Admiral RC500, RC500A, RC500GA Record Changers, continued.
TONE ARM the distance between the needle and the changer
pan with the changer out of change cycle. If the
needle is more than above the pan, turn the
lift adjustment screw (14, Figure 5) counterclock¬
wise; if less, turn clockwise.
POSITIONING RECORD SUPPORT (64)
If the record support is not positioned evenly
under tiie bottom record of a stack to be played,
one side of the record may drop to the turntable
before the other. With the push-off assembly in
the 10-inch position, place a 10-inch record over
Figure 5. Set-Down and Height Adjustments.
the upper portion of the centerpost so that the
down properly on 7-inch or 12-inch records if the edge of the record fits against the edge of the
set-down adjustment is made properly on a 10- record support (64). See figures 4 and 7. The
inch record. The set-down adjusting screw is ac¬ contour of the record SHOULD follow the con¬
cessible through the hole in the right side of the tour of the record support. If these contours do
tone arm. Turning this screw in moves the set- not match, position the push-off assembly as
down point of the tone arm closer to the center- follows:
post, and turning this screw out moves it away CAUTION: Be sure that the “testing” record has
from the centerpost. Make this adjustment as an even edge. For best results, try more than
follows: one record.
1. Place the size and speed selector knob (26) in 1. Loosen the screw (124) that holds the push-
the “78-10” position. off positioning arm assembly (75) stationary.
2. Rotate the reject knob to the left momentarily. 2. Grip the push-off assembly and pivot it to
Then start to rotate the turntable clockwise the point where the edge of the record support
by hand. “lines up” with the edge of the record.

3. As the change cycle is almost completed, and 3. Remove the record and tighten the screw
the tone arm just starts to move down tov/ards (124).
the turntable, place a ruler against the cen¬ 4. Load the changer with a stack of 10-inch rec¬
terpost and check the distance between the ords, and “reject” the entire stack to the turn¬
near side of the centerpost and the needle. This table. Check to see that all records drop to the
distance should be between 4 10/16" and
turntable evenly.
4 11/16".

4. If the 10-inch adjustment is correct, the needle ADJUSTING DISTANCE BETWEEN RECORD
should set-down between 5 19/32" and 5 22/32" SUPPORT (64) AND CENTERPOST (24)
from the near side of the centerpost on 12-inch If records do not push-off satisfactorily, or more
records, and between 3 1/4" to 3 5/32" on than one record drops to the turntable during
7-inch records. change cycle, it may be necessary to adjust the
distance between the centerpost and the record
ADJUSTING THE TONE ARM HEIGHT support. See Figures 4 and 8. Make this adjust¬
This record changer is so designed that the ment as follows:
tone arm will clear the bottom record of a stack 1. Place the push-off assembly in the 10-inch
to be played if the needle is above the changer position.
pan when the changer is not in change cycle and
2. Hold the centerpost as far away from the
1%" above the turntable during change cycle. See
push-off assembly as possible.
Figure 6. With proper tone arm height setting,
the tone arm will lift high enough during change 3. Measure the distance from the edge of the
cycle to clear a complete stack of records of any record support (64) to the inside edge of the
type on the turntable. This stack may consist offset shelf on the centerpost. This distance
of as many records as specified on page 1. Make should be between 4 29/32" and 4 31/32".
this adjustment by placing the size and speed 4. If it is necessary to adjust for this distance,
selector knob (26) in the “78-10” position, check loosen the three screws (71) holding the plas¬
tic push-off housing (68) to the changer pan.

5. Tighten the three screws, and recheck the


distance. Place a stack of records (any size)
on the changer, and “reject” each record in
the stack to the turntable. Check to see that
each record is pushed off satisfactorily. If
one side of the record drops to the turntable
before the other, it may be necessary to make
the “Positioning Record Support (64)” adjust¬
ment.
MANUAL OF 1952 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS
Admiral RC500, RC50QA, RC500GA Record Changers, continued.

lO-INCN RECORD
PUSH-OFF IN lO-IHCH POSITION-
RECOHO SUPPORT(64)^-

/ PIVOT PUSH-OFF'
I ASSEMBLY SO
CEHTERPOST
\V *>7/CONTOUR OF i
VS- SUPPORT i OFFSET (24iI)t

MATCHES CONTOUR /
RECORD OF RECORD. ff
SUPPORT (64)^ //

Figure 8. Checking Distance from Centerpost to Record Support.

REPLACING THE PUSH-OFF INDEX PLATE (77)


f Position the push-off index plate (77) as shown
in figure 10. Be sure that the Allen screw which
is called out “falls into” the milled slot.

Figura 7. Positioning R«cord Support with 10-ineh R«cord.

SERVICE AND REPAIR


LUBRICATION
DO NOT apply grease or oil to the trip slider
(36). Also, under normal operating conditions,
the motor should never require oiling.
Friction can sometimes be increased between
Figur« 10. Instolling Push-OfF lnd«x Plat«.
the gear engagement pawl (33) and the trip mo¬
tion arm (32), by placing a small amount of Lubri- REPLACING SELECTOR CAM (89)
plate #110 between these two parts. Ordinary When replacing the selector cam (89), place the
Vaseline can generally be used as a substitute for size and speed selector knob (26) so “STO-IO” lines
Lubriplate #110. up with the indicating dot, hold the selector cam
in the position shown in Figure 4, and install.
The rest of the changer should be lubricated
with grease (such as Lubriplate #107) whenever REPLACING CONTROL CAM (90)
it comes into the shop for repair or adjustment. Before replacing the control cam (90), be sure
A good automobile chassis grease can be used for that the changer is out of change cycle. Place
this purpose. All pivot and friction points should the control cam in the position shown in Figure 4,
and install.
be greased.
The powdered iron roller (109) and oilite bear¬ REPLACING THE PUSH-OFF ARM (79)
ings (used in the turntable hub and tone arm Place push-off arm (79) over the push-off shaft
base) may be lubricated with SAE No. 20 oil. so that the Allen screw which is called out below
fits against the “flat section” of shaft.
REMOVING AND REPLACING TURNTABLE
To remove the turntable, first remove the turn¬
table retaining clip (51). Be sure that the chang¬
er is not in change cycle, and then, grasp the turn¬
table by its edges and lift up. Before replacing
the turntable, make sure that the changer is not
in change cycle. The pickup arm should be posi¬
tioned away from the turntable. In replacing the
turntable, force is not needed to seat it. Make cer¬
tain, however, that the idler wheel of the motor
has been pushed in towards the centerpost and
that the idler wheel is making contact with the
inner side of the turntable flange. The idler wheel
should be pushed in with a screwdriver or similar
flat tool. Do NOT push toward the rear of
the changer. Figure 11. Installing Push-OfF Arm.
IS
MANUAL OF 1952 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS
Admiral RC500, RC50QA, R(
No. Part No. Description 1lef. No. Part No. Description

/403C51 Tone Arm (Maroan) 61 402A250 Spocer Washer


\403C51 G Tone Arm (Gold) 63 402A262 Screw, #4-40x5/16 BH MS (Includes lockwosher)
64 G400A508 Record Support and Tube Assembly
/409A13-1 Pickup Cartridge with needle (push-in type)
65 1A72-2-20 Screw, Shakeproof type 25 (#4x5/16^^)
\409A13 Pickup Cartridge with needle and knurled nut
66 405A136 Record Clamp Spring
Cortridges (with needle) are interchangeable
67 481-158-47 Washer (.390x9/10x1/32)
98A54-2 Knurled Nut (for 409A13 Cartridge)
/403C50 Push-ofF Housing (Maroon)
/98A15.18 Needle for 409A13-1 Cartridge 68
\403C50G Push-ofF Housing (Gold)
\98A15-19 Needle far 409A13 Cartridge Housing Bottom Plate
69 401A346
4 1A72-1-20 Cartridge Mtg. Screw ShokeprooF type 25 (2 req.) 71 402A263 Plastiscrew, #6x5/8 R.H. (includes lock wosher)
5 G400A529 Tone Arm Lead and Pin Jack Assembly 72 402A258 "Hold Dawn" Screw, #10-32 x I’A" (for shipping only)
6 45-750-C2-47 Set-Down Adjusting Screw, ijf4-40x% BH MS 73 AA210 Mounting Screw ond Washer (table models only)
7 405A137 Set-Dawn Adjusting Lock Spring 74 405A139 Floot Spring (3 req.)
8 G400A526 Tone Arm Mtg. and Pivot Plate Assembly 75 G400A565 Push-ofF Positioning Arm Assembly
9 2810-5-59 Speed Nut (2 req.) 76 414A40 Push-ofF Indexing Spring
10 404A31 Tone Arm Counterweight 77 G400A514 Push-ofF Index Plate and Hub Assembly
n 1A70-6-20 Counterweight Retaining Screws, (2 req.) See "Replocing The Push-OfF Index Plote (77)" on
12 G400A520 Lift Rod and Plate Assembly page 8.
13 405A120 Lift Adjusting Spring 78 405A133 Push-ofF Return Spring
14 402A245 Lift Adjusting Screw 79 G400A517 Push-ofF Arm and Hub Assembly (includes Allen screw)
15 414A43 Pivot Shaft See "Replacing The Push-OfF Arm (79)" on page ]S.
16 G40OA525 Tone Arm Support and Hub (includes set screws) 80 *407819 *3-Speed Motor Complete, 60 cycle, 117 volts
17 1A43-14 Allen Set Screw, )|f8-32x3/l6" (3 req.) 81 406A19 Motor Mounting Grommet (3 req.)
18 402A247 Allen Set Screw, #8-32x’/4" (3 req.) 82 401A355-4 Motor Mtg. Retaining Ring (3 req.)
19 401A355-3 Retaining Ring 83 88A8-1 Phono Motor Plug
/403A52 Tone Arm Plastic Base (Maroon) 84 G400A580 Motor Shift Link (includes rubber grommet)
20 Speed Change Link Grommet
\403A52 G Tone Arm Plastic Base (Gald) 85 406A24
86 G400A562 Push-ofF Link and Stud Assembly
21 401 A3 58 Spocer Washer
87 405A140 Reject Return Spring
22 401A284 Bronze Washer (.316 x 15/32 x ,005)
88 G400A581 Reject Arm and Stud Assembly
23 G400A542 Arm Control Lever and Shaft Assembly
89 4018359 Selector Cam,^ When replocing, see "Replacing Selector
24 G4008505-1 Centerpost
Com (89)"
25 13A2-8-57 Snap-in Buttons
90 G400A548 Control Cam and Stud Assembly
/403A59 Size ond Speed Selector Knob (Maroon)
26 See "Replacing Control Com (90)" on poge 15.
\403A59G Size and Speed Selector Knob (Gold)
91 401A145 Control Cam Washer
/G400A582 Reject Knob (Maroon) Screw, #8/32x%" BH (includes lock washer)
27 93 402A265
\G400A582G Reject Knob (God) Washer (.196x1/2x1/16)
94 481-78-47
28 415A11 Thrust Bearing 402A254 Selector Cam Stud
95
29 401A355-1 Retaining Ring 96 401A355-3 Centerpost Retaining Ring
30 G400A532 Drive Gear and Stud Assembly 97 G400A579 Set-Down Change Lever
31 402A229 Trip Pivat Stud 405A130 Set-Dawn Spring
98
32 401A351-1 Trip Motion Arm G400A546 Set-Down Change Plate and Arm Assembly
99
33 401A352 Gear Engogement Pawl Spacer
100 402A238
34 401A353 Trip Friction Washer 1A70-11-20 Plastiscrew, # 6 x 7/16”
101
35 481-68-47 Washer (5 req.) 102 Control plate Assembly
G400A537
36 G400A575 Trip Slider Washer
103 401A173
37 481-67-47 Wosher (.196 X 5/16 X l/32) Retaining Ring
104 401A355-2
38 482-178-0 Washer (.196 x % x 1/64) Safety Arm
105 401A345
39 405A134 Gear Indexing Spring Safety Spring
106 405A131
40 405A22 Spring Wosher Drive Link and Stud Assembly
107 G400A538
41 G400A549 Gear Indexing Arm and Stud Assembly Control Plate Return Spring
108 405A132
42 98A15-9 Oil Retaining Felt Washer (2 req.) 109 Drive Link Roller
415A27
43 406A20 Drive Belt (2 req.) 110 403A38-1 plastic Trim (2 req.)
44 98A15-11 45 RPM Drive Shaft (60 cycles) 111 32A88 Antenna Lead Support
45 98A15-10 33 RPM Drive Shaft (60 cycles) 112 2810-10-59 Speed Nut (4 req.)
46 405A15 Idler Wheel Retaining Clip 113 27A24 Bottom Caver Bushing (4 req.)
47 412A30 Fibre Washer (2 req.) 114 Bottom caver
48 G400A279 Idler Wheel Assembly Shielded Cable (includes plug, 15")
115 413A11-1
49 98A15-21 Idler Wheel Tie Lug 116 88A2-3 plug (far lead-in cable)
50 98A15-20 Idler Wheel Spring 117 1081-18 Terminal Board
51 414A36 Turntable Retaining Clip 118 Changer Pon
52 G400B507 Turntable 119 415A28-2 Ball Searing (5/32 diameter)
/G400A511 Record Clamp and Shoft and Rubber Tips (Maraon) 120 412A36 Fibre posher (.196 x %" x .005) ‘
53
\G400A51 1 G Record Clamp and Shaft and Rubber Tips (Gald) 121 414A45 Tone Arm Weight

Record Clamp Rubber Tip (2 req.) 122 481-19-47 Washer (.125 x 14 x 1 /32 Steel)
54 406A25
123 412A38 Motor Mounting Wosher
/403B53 Push-ofF Plastic Cap (Maroon)
55 124 402A264 Screw, #6-32 x3/l6" BH
\403B53 G Push-ofF Plastic Cap (Gald)

56 402A249 Push-ofF Plate Nut


PARTS FOR CONVERTING 407B19 MOTOR TO SO CYCLE
57 401A326 7*' Record Support Detent Spring
G400A510 7'' Record Support 45 RPM Drive Shaft (50 cycles)— ..98A15-15
58
59 415A28-1 Boll Bearing (Vk" diameter) 78 RPM Drive Shaft Spring (50 cycles}... ...405A113
60 G400A509 Push-ofF Plote and Shaft Assembly 33 RPM Drive Shaft Spring (50 cycles).— ..405A112

^ *407819 motor is not used on 'Canadian Admirar' chong- /60 cycle, 105 to 125 volts. .407X19-60

UL For Conodion Admiral replocement motors order: \25 cycle, 105 to 125 volts... .-...407X19-25
MANUAL OF 1952 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS
Admiral RC500, RC500A, RC500GA Record Changers, continued.

■4D9A!5 I CkR1RiDC£

WURieO RUT:- —“4


96AS4*2 heeIILC98AI5-(9

Figure 9. RC550 Record Changer, Exploded View.


MANUAL OF 1952 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS
Admiral RC500, RC50QA, RC500GA Record Changers, continued.

RECORD CHANGER TROUBLE SHOOTING


GROOVE SKIPPING Changer Will Not Trip.
Anything that may cause a drag on the tone arm 1. Check to see that the trip slider (36) moves
will contribute to groove skipping. For example, freely.
a worn needle will tend to skip grooves. Another 2. Apply small amount of grease between the
trip motion arm (32) and the gear engage¬
possibility is that the Lubriplate (lubricant) be¬
ment pawl (33).
tween the gear engagement pawl (33) and the trip
3. Check tension on trip friction washer (34).
motion arm (32) may have become excessively
If necessary, replace with new washer.
tacky after the changer has been in use for some 4. Check for grease or oil on trip slider.
time. 5. Check for broken, loose, or misplaced trip
slider return spring (102B, Figure 4). It
RECORD SLIPPING (45 RPM RECORDS) may have slipped over the stud on the slider.
Slipping of 45 RPM records may be due to any Changer Repeatedly Trips into Change Cycle.
of the following causes: 1. Checfc tension of gear indexing spring (39).
1. The 45 RPM adapter nibs may be deformed, 2. Check for bent trip slider return spring
(102B, Figure 4).
may not fit tight enough in the record, or may
3. (iiheck for bent trip slider (36).
be cocked. Be sure that the records are not
warped. If records have the fibre type 45 RPM Tone Arm Does Not Set-Down Properly.
1. Check set-down adjustment. See “Set-Down
adapter, replace them with the plastic type.
Adjustment” on page 13.
The plastic type adapter (supplied with later
2. Check to see that size and speed selector
production sets) will fit in the record better knob (26) has locked into position.
and will have sharper nibs. Only the plastic 3. Check for broken, weak, or missing control
type adapters will be supplied as service re¬ plate return spring (108).
placements. An envelope containing 12 adap¬ Tone Arm Skips Across Records.
ters is available under part number 48A8-1. 1. Check to see that the cabinet is level.
2. Needle pressure may be too great for this type 2. Check for worn needle.
of record. Try removing a tone arm weight 3. Check height adjustment.
(121), part number 414A45. Two of these Changer Causes Rumble or Noise.
weights were used with the 409A13-1 cart¬ 1. BE SURE that the shipping screws (72) on
ridge, and one weight was used with the each side of changer pan have been re¬
moved.
409A13 cartridge.
2. Check for any mechanical rub near the
3-speed motor.
ERRATIC TRIP ACTION 3. Check for broken float spring (74).
Erratic trip action may be caused by failure of Records Do Not Push Off or More Than One Rec¬
the trip slider return spring (102B) to return the ord Drops to the Turntable.
trip slider (36) to its proper position as the 1. See “Adjusting Distance Between Record
changer goes through cycle. Support and Centerpost” on page
Check the trip slider return spring (102B) for 2. Check for broken, missing, or weak push-off
proper tension. Check the trip slider (36) for return spring (78). The push-off plate (60)
sticking or binding. may not be returning correctly.
3. Check to see that the push-off assembly is
properly locked into position.
CHANGE IN DRIVE GEAR AND STUD ASSEMBLY (30)
4. Check to see that no foreign material is
Run 5 between record support (64) and push-off
Early production record changers (below Run plate (60).
5) used a drive gear and stud assembly (30) with
a removable pivot stud (31), see figure 9. Changer Trips Into Change Cycle Before Finish¬
ing Record.
Later production record changers (stamped 1. Check for foreign material between trip
Run 5 or higher) use a drive gear and stud assem¬ motion arm (32) and engagement pawl (33).
bly (30) with the pivot stud riveted to the drive 2. Check for bent trip slider return spring
gear. (102B, Figure 4).
The early drive gear and stud assenibly, part 3. Check for bent trip slider (36).
number G400A532 can be replaced with the later
drive gear and stud assembly, part number Changer Stalls in Change Cycle.
G400A587. However, note that it will be neces¬ 1. Idler wheel (48) rubber tire may have for¬
sary to order a trip pivot hub (128), part number eign material on it. Try cleaning it with
402A292, and a retaining ring for a 1/8" stud carbon tetrachloride solution.
(129), part number 401A355-6. 2. Motor drive belts (43) may be slipping. If
necessary, replace with new belts.
18 3. Be sure push-off assembly locks in position.
MANUAL OF 1952 MOST-OFTEN-NEXtDED RADIO DIAGRAMS
ARVIN RADIO—MODEL 551T
ARVIN RADIO CHASSIS RE-297—5 TUBE AC
ARVIN RADIOS, MODELS 554CCM AND 554CCB
CHASSIS RE-306, 5 TUBE AC-PHONO

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BOTTOM VIEW OF CHASSIS
NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS

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MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS
BOSLEY
MODELS 10-133, 10-136E, 10-137, 10-138, 10-139, 10-140
(Chassis 285, 285-1)

.S' . > TUANS ”J

Adjust for
Maximum Output

* A, B, C & D

* Repeat adjustments until maximum output is obtained.


CROSLEY MODELS: E30BE, E30GN, E30MN, E30TN
(Chassis 30E: 30E-1)

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PRI. ADJS T. 455 K

1§I 1-F. TRANS.


PRI. ADJS T. I0.7M

EXTERNAL AM. ANTENNA


SPEAKER LEAD TERMINAL SCREW
FROM OUTPUT TRANS.
SECONDARY ANTENNA TERMINAL
SCREWS ON LOOP BACK
\ AM. ANT. TRIM fr
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AM, OSC. TRIMMER FM. R-F TRIMMER
1400 KC. 104 MC.

CHASSIS TOP VIEW SHOWING AUGNMENT ADJUSTMENTS

NOTES
1 BOTTOM VIEW OF TUBE SOCKETS
2 VOLTAGES MEASURED FROM SOCKET LUG TO CHASSIS (B-) WITH AN
ELECTRONIC VOLTMETER. TUNING GANG IN CLOSED POSITION WITH
CONVERTER AM NO SIGNAL. VOLUME CONTROL AT MINIMUM
3 SUPPLY VOLTAGE 117 VOLTS,GO CYCLES
f— 0 A ALL voltages MEASURED WITH THE SELECTOR SWITCH IN THE AM
-6.0 ^190 POSITION EXCEPT WHERE MARKED WITH DELTA lA)
60 ' 5 4 = VOLTAGE WITH SELECTOR SWITCH IN FM POSITION
g » = ac voltages
( I (i2BEGJ(hR-!'3I.7 7 Q-* DENOTES ALIGNMENT LOCATIONS
8 SOCKET VOLTAGE TOLERANCE ilOT.
9 PLATE VOLTAGE ON THE 35C5 . — CHASSIS 30E = IIS VOLTS.
6‘OBCHASSIS 30E-I -TG VOLTS

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MANUAL OF 1952 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS
OeWALO RADIO MANUFACTURING CORP.

MODEL D-E 517 A

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MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS

^Emerson Radw
Models 653B and 702B, Chassis 120136-B.
See next page for circuit diagram.
ALIGNMENT
To set pointer, turn variable condenser fully closed and set pointer at mark near left end of dial backplate. Use isola-
tion transformer if available. If not, connect a 0.1 mfd. condenser in series with low side of signal generator and chassis.
Volume control should be at maximum position; output of signal generator should be no higher than necessary to obtain an
output reading. Use an insulated alignment screwdriver for adjusting.

FOR PROFESRIORAL SERtICEMEK

&tor ^ 1/10 IF>rd« COTV-


dens«r to r«c«lver chMSis.
Adjust sl/cnsl generstor to
455 kilocycles snd adjust
both I.F. transformers for
waxliBum signal. Open the
receiver variable condenser
for minimum capsclt/. Set
signal generator at 1720
iclloc^cles. Peak oscillator
denser for maximum signal.
Nest set signal generator at
1500 kilocycles. Tune In
I2BA6 50B5 this signal. Adjust R.F.
section of receiver variable
condenser for maxlraiw signal
strength. Keep the signal
generator output as low as
possible when making all of

MODEL
MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS

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MODELS - 695B
710B

CHASSIS - 120146-B

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MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS

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CHASSIS - 120097-B

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MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS
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FADA RADIO 855 SERIES
FADA RADIO MODEL 790

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MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS
REAR OF CHASSIS

FIRESTONE TIRE
Stock NoU-A-92
M ^ W I2G

GO

ALL VOLTAGES EXCEPT HEATERS ARE


Tuning Rai^ - 540 to 1600 KC
MEASURED FROM SOCKET CONTACTS
TO The common negative with a
1000 OHM PER VOLT VOLTMETER.
Intermediate Freq. - 455 KC
HEATER voltages are MEASURED
Directly across socket contacts Loud Speaker - 3-1/2” PM.

VOLTAGE TABLE
(*0*rOM V'CW Of C-*S»'S)
ALIGNMENT PROCEDURE

‘^^THIS RESISTOR IS INCORPORATED IN


THE VOLUME CONTROL ON SOME SETS
MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS
THE FIRESTONE TIRE & RUBBER CO. StOCK NO. 4-C-21
Power supply.115 to 125 volts AC-DC
or 2 45 volt “B ’ batteries
and 2 4]^ volt “A” batteries
Frequency Range ...538 - 1620 KC.

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MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS
Gamble-Skogmo Inc. ®
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CORONADO RADIO

MODEL I5RA33-43-8365
24C
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ALL VOLTAGES IN REFERENCE


TO COMMON GROUND ‘

ALL VOLTAGE READINGS TAKEN


WITH VTVM

CIRCUIT COMPONENTS

SYMBOL PART NO. DESCRIPTION VALUE RATING


VCI.2,3, VCT69 Condenser, 3 gang
CI,CI3 C052 Condenser, paper .05 MFD 200 volts
C2 C054 Condenser, paper .05 MFD 400 volts
C3.C6,CI 1 C0056 Condenser, paper .005 MFD 600 volts
C4 C2505M Condenser, mica 250 MMFD 500 volts
C5 C026 Condenser, paper .02 MFD 600 volts
C7 C20-T69 Condenser, electrolytic 20 MFD 25 volts
C8 C20-T69 Condenser, electrolytic 20 MFD 350 volts
C9 C20-T69 Condenser, electrolytic 20 MFD 350 volts
CIO C20-T69 Condenser, electrolytic 20 MFD 350 volts
CI2 C0476M Condenser, paper. .047 MFD 600 volts
plastic case
Rl RI82.5 Resistor 1800 ohm V2 watt
R2 R223.5 Resistor 22 K ohm ‘/2 watt
R3 R39I.5 Resistor 390 ohm '/2 watt
R4 RI232 Resistor 12 K ohm 2 watt
R5.RI2 R 105.5 Resistor 1 megohm '/2 watt
R6 R 106.5 Resistor 10 megohm Y2 watt
R7.R8 R474.5 Resistor 470 K ohm Y2 watt
R9 R3311 Resistor 330 ohm 1 watt
RIO RI02I Resistor 1000 ohm ! watt
Rll R47II Resistor 470 ohm 1 watt
VRI VRT69 Volume Control 1 megohm
VR2 VRT69 Tone Control 1 megohm
El CRI Diode filter unit 2 X 100 MMFD-47 K ohm

□ ®
LA LAT69 Antenna rod & back
LR LRT69 R.F. Coil
LO T64LO Oscillator Coil
TI-T2 Tl 11.3I-A I.F. transformer
T3 L3595 Output transformer
T4 XL-60 Power transformer
SWI

SW2
SPKR
VRT69

SS-3
SPKT69
Switch S.P.S.T. on volume
control
Switch D.P.D.T. for phono
Speaker P.M. 5x7
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MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS
GENERAL ELECTRIC MODEL 409
A.MF.M. RADIO
See next page, over, for
alignment information.

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MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS
rFNFRAI FIFTTRiP' AIETEX AUGNMENT notes
FJM. METEX AUGNMB4T NOTES
^ ^ ^ ^ “ ^@@7 CLCwlfllw 5. Connect a vacuum tube voltmeter
voltmetM* hetwem^
between the t^f
test nninf
point
on the rear of the chassis and chassis to read the d-c voltage
Model 409, continued. developed at the limiter grid during F.M.-I.F. and R.F. align¬
ment. Dress the V.T.V.M. leads away from the r-f end of the
AM. MEia AUGNMEHT NOTES
chassis to prevent regeneration. Reduce the signal input so that
1. Connect an output meter across the speaker leads to the V.T.V.M. reads approximately 1 volt d-c.
indicate maximum output during A.M. alignment. 6. Connect a vacuum tube voltmeter across the volume
2. Turn the volume control to maximum clockwise position control to read the discriminator output.
and reduce signal input so that output meter does not indicate 7. To align the primary of T6 (discriminator) detune the
more than }/2 watt output during A.M. alignment. signal generator slightly either side of 10.7 me \mtil maximum
3. For alignment of the antenna trimmer C2 it is necessary d-c volts is read across the volume control then adjust the
to inductively couple the signal generator output to the loop primary of T6 for max.
antenna by connecting a four turn, six inch diameter loop of 8. For F.M.-R.F. alignment the output impedance of the
wire across the generator output terminals and locating the loop signal generator should be 300 ohms to properly match the
about one foot from the radio loop. The position of loop should input impedance of this receiver.
not be changed during alignment to prevent possible errors in 9. The cover on the F.M. tuner must be in place during F.M.-
peak readings. R.F. alignment.
4. Set the band switch in A.M. position. 10. Set the band switch to the F.M. position.

I C2004(0SC)

l 6BJ6 i C2002(RF)

BOTTOM VIEW
METER ALIGNMENT CHART
SIGNAL TinSIING
SIGNAL INPUT
GENERATOR CAPACITOR ADJUST
POINT BETWEEN
FREQUENCY SETTING
A.M.—I.F. ALIGNMENT
Pin 1 of V4 (12BA6) thru Primary and secondary cores of
.02 mf. and chassis T5 for maximum output meter
455 kc, 30% mod. reading
with 400 cycles Fully closed
Pin 1 of V3 (12AU6) thru Primary and secondary cores of
.02 mf. and chassis T4 for maximum output meter
reading
R.F. ALIGNMENT
1620 kc, 30% mod.
with 400 cycles
Pin 1 of VI (6BJ6)
ignnmii (C4) oscillator trimmer for maxi¬
mum output meter reading

R-f trimmer (C-3) for maximum


output meter reading while rock¬
1500 kc, 30% mod. For maximum output ing gang condenser
with 400 cycles meter reading
Inductively coupled to Adjust antenna trimmer (C2) on
the loop. See note 3 loop for maximum
I.F. ALIGNMENT
Pm 1 of V4 (12BA6) thru Core of L3 for maximum d-c
100 mmf. and chassis reading at test point on rear of
j chassis

10.7 me immodulated Pin 1 of V3 (12AU6) thru Cores of T3 for maximum d-c


100 mmf. and chassis Fully closed volts at test point on rear of
chassis

Stator of C2001 thru .02 Cores of T2 for maximum d-c


mf. thru hole in bottom of volts at test point on rear of
F.M. tuner cover chassis
F.M. DISCRIMINATOR (T6) ALIGNMENT
10.7 me unmodulated T6 secondary core for zero out¬
put across volume control (R16)
I Pin 1 of V4 (12BA6) thru c.,
Detune for maximum 100 mmf. and chassis I'uuy cioseu T6 primary core for maximum
d-c at R16. See note 7 d-c volts across the volume con¬
trol (R16)
F.M.-R.F. ALIGNMENT
F.M. oscillator trimmer C2004
for maximum d-c volts at test
At F.M. antenna ter- _ . point on rear of chassis
minals with built-in F.M.
antenna disconnected F.M.-R.F. trimmer C2002 for
maximum d-c volts at test point
on rear of chassis while rocking
signal generator frequency
MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS
SERVICE DATA
FOR

MODELS 422 and 423


MWCR AMRLIFlElt

Wiring DIogrom for Otcllloler Cell

LOOP ANTENNA LI
MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS
GENERAL^ ELECTRIC
RADIO MODELS 414, 415, 416 AND 430
_BLUE
POWER AMPLIFCR
SOC5 105 V

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MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS

GENERALS ELECTRIC
FOR MODELS 607 and 608

ALIGNMENT CHART
Always have volume control full on and reduce signal input so
A-V-C will not affect output.

Sig. Gen.
Sig. Gen. Adjust For Max.
Connected to
Frequency Output
B —and
CHASSIS REMOVAL:
1T4 Grid Cores of I-F A. Remove two control knobs
Pin 6 thru Trans. T3
.05 Cap
B. Remove two hex head screws from cabinet bosses just
under each side of dial s^ale
IRS Grid Cores of I-F C. Remove two speed nuts (turn 90°) from cabinet bosses at
Pin 6 thru Trans. T2 each side of speaker
05 Cap

IRS Grid Re-adjust T2 BOTTOM SHIELD REMOVAL:


Pin 6 thru and T3
.05 Cap A. Remove chassis
B. Unsolder one loop lead from stator of R-F section of gang
Inductively Osc. trimmer condenser
Coupled to C2B C. Remove six trimount studs:
Loop
3 across back of chassis
3 across front of chassis (2 under speaker grille)
Inductively Tune for R-F trimmer
maximum CIB
D. Slide bottom down one inch and pull out
Coupled to
Loop
CAUTION: One side of the power line is connected to B-.
Make the final ANT. trimmer adjustment with the chassis installed in the Avoid any direct connections to ground. Use an isolating trans¬
cabinet and an “A” battery in position and connected, since the battery af¬
fects the tuning of the antenna. former when making service adjustments with the chassis re¬
moved from the cabinet.

I-F GAIN @ 455KC

V I V4
3V4
IRS
OSC.-CONVERTER 2HD l-F OEt a AUDIO *“Pl-24vl32) POWER AMPL.
3 ! .1 -■ ■*-

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AVERAGE CURRENT
THRU Ri -.0002AMP
C2A
AM POSITION am position
AM POSITION

FRONT WAFER REAR VIEW REAR WAFER FRONT VIEW REAR WAFER REAR VIEW
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MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS

r ^0? the hallicrafters co.


_^__MODELS 5R30A, 5R31A, 5R32A,
S ‘ 5R33A and 5R34A
i" g ILj. 1,^ RUN 2

C J-J K K
Otj <a uzS
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Dial Cord Stringing Diagram


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DETECTOR,AVC
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IF AMPLIFIER

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CONVERTER

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MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS
5R50 Continued from preceding
hallicraf te rs 5R51&5R52 page, adjacent at left.

AUDIO OUTPUT
V4
50L6>6T OR (5005)

: ci4
iopoo SW OSC./^>
TRIMMER Vb.

SW ANT^
TRIMMER^

Fig. 5. Top View of Chassis Showing Location of Tubes


and Alignment Adjustments

BC OSC
^ trimmer

Fig. 6. Front View of Chassis Showing Location of


Alignment Adjustments
tLC|3C
CAST RESISTOR SYMSOL * RI7
■n*'6DMFD
LAST CAPACITOR SYM80L - CEO Intermediate Frequency. 455 KC
Antenna.Single wire or doublet
Power Supply . .. 105-125 volts
60 cycles AC only
Frequency Coverage.540-1620 KC
Main circuit at left. and 6-18 MC
ALIGNMENT PROCEDURE 200MMF 20JJH
► Connect output meter across speaker voice coil.
► Set volume control at maximum.
► Use a non-metatlic alignment tool.
►Signal generator must have a modulated output and cover 455 KC,
600 KC, 1300 KC and 14 MC. 400 40OA
MMF
► Keep the generator output as low as possible to avoid AVC action.
► Refer to Figs. 5 and 6 for location of alignment adjustments. Fig. 7. RTMA Dummy Antenna

SIGNAL BAND ADJUST FOR


SIGNAL GENERATOR GENERATOR SWITCH MAXIMUM
CONNECTIONS FREQUENCY SETTING OUTPUT

High side to stator plates of rear sec¬ 455 KC BROADCAST 1000 KC


tion of tuning capacitor through a .01
mfd. capacitor. Low side to chassis.

High side to A1 on antenna terminal 14 MC SHORTWAVE 14 MC


strip on rear of chassis through a
standard RTMA dummy antenna (Fig.7).
Low side to chassis. Connect the
jumper between A2 and G.

Same as STEP 2. 1300 KC BROADCAST 1300 KC

Same as STEP 2. 600 KC Broadcast I 600 kc


MANUAL OF 1952 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS

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MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS


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MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS
MONTGOMERY WARD MODEL 15-GHM-1067A
IRS 174 lUS 3V4
CONVERTER If AMR OCT AVC AUO
^-LUJUJS] POWEK AUDIO
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ALIGNMENT PROCEDURE Signal Generator which will provide an accurately call


brated signal at the test frequencies as listed.
Volume Control—Maximum All Adjustments.
Output Indicating Meter- Non-Metallic Screwdriver.
The equipment in column at right is required tor aligning: Dummy Antenna —. I mt.

SIGNAL GENERATOR
Variable ADJUST TRIMMERS
Frequency Coupling Connection Ground Condenser TO MAXIMUM
Setting Capacitor to Radio Connection Setting See Trimmer Illustration

455 KC CONTROL GRID TO 1st AND 2nd 1 F.


CLOSED
OF IR5 CHASSIS Al - A2-A3 ■ A4

CONTROL GRID TO OSCILLATOR COIL


540 KC CLOSED
OF IRS CHASSIS SCREW

CONTROL GRID TO OSCILLATOR


1640 KC WIDE OPEN
OF IRS CHASSIS TRIMMER A5

CONTROL GRID TO TO 1400 KC ANTENNA


1400 KC
OF IRS CHASSIS SIGNAL TRIMMER A6

REPEAT PRCX:EDURE
TUBE AND TRIMMER CONDENSER LAYOUT

11/2 Volt "A ' Airline U62-23 Eveready


size "D", Burgess t 2,
Ray-O-Vac size "D"
I
67 /2 Volt "B " Airline #62-43 Eveready
#467, Burgess type
XXD, Ray-O-Vac type
#4367 or equivalent.

IS tr-
MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS

O CN
MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS

0 N E R R D

PORTABLE
ili RADIO
MODEL NO.
15GSE-1068A

S»e^§«og

VHJ-H"
SSgSSjjSj

VOLTAGE TABLE

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Sa Vf
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ALIGNMENT PROCEDURE

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MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS
MONTGOMERY WARD Radio-Phonograph Model 15GSE-2764A
lu
K
<

« o
9 K

ALIGNMENT PROCEDURE
MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS

Radio M 1566B, and 15GSL-1567B


ith a suffix "A" in place
e identical circuit.

SIGNAL GENERATOR
TUNER ADJUST FOR
COUPLING CONNECTION GROUND SETTING MAXIMUM OUTPUT
FREQUENCY
CAPACI TOR TO RADIO CONNECTION

Any point near


Slugs at top
Rear stator plates center where
and bottom
of tuning conden¬ no interfering
of I.F.
ser . signal is Coil T-1
receired*

Rear stator plates Oscillator


of tuning conden¬ Exactly
Buss Lead trimmer of
1620 Kc.
ser. Gang. (C6)

Lay Generator lead Antenna


Exactly
near back of cab¬ Buss Lead trimmer of
1400 Kc.
inet Gang. (C3)

MODEL KDS.
15GSI-1564 BJ5GSI-1565B
15GSL-1566B,15GSL-1567B
MOTE! '*
^ R4,R5.C9«iCIO MAY BE PART NO. N-8215
AUDIO COUPLATE IN SOME RECEIVERS.
36Z5GT
MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS
MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS
MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS
MONTGOMERY WARD Models 25WG-1570B & C, 25WG-1571B, 25WG-1572B, continued

ALIGNMENT PROCEDURES
AM STAGES
The following is required for aligning: Volume Control Maximum all Adjustments.
An All Wave Signal Generator Which Will Provide an Accurately Connect Radio Chassis to Ground Post of Signal Generator with a
Calibrated Signal at the Test Frequencies as Listed. Short Heavy Lead.
Output Indicating Meter, Non-AAetallic Screwdriver, Dummy Antennas Allow Chassis and Signal Generator to ''Heat Up" for Several
— .1 mf, and 50 mmf. Minutes.

SIGNAL GENERATOR
CONNEa THROUGH CONNEa GANG
FREQUENCY GENERATOR DUMMY GROUND CONDENSER ADJUST ADJUCT
SETTING OUTPUT TO ANTENNA TO SETTING FOR
455 KC Control Grid .1 mf Chassis Rotor Fully Open 2nd I.F. Pri. (1) Maximum
1st 6BA6 Pin No. 1 Bose and Sec. (2) Output
455 KC Control Grid .1 mf Chassis Rotor Fully Open 1st I.F. Pri. (3) and Maximum
6BE6 Pin No. 7 Base Sec. (4) Output
Irt Det.
455 KC Control Grid .1 mf Chassis Rotor Fully 2nd i-F Pri. (1) AAaximum
6BE6 Pin No. 7 Bote Open and Sec. (2) Output
1620 KC Control Grid .1 mf Chassis Rotor Fully Open Oscillator C-41 Maximum
6BE6 Pin No. 7 Base Output
1400 KC External 50 mmf Turn Rotor to Max. Output. Antenna C*2 Maximum
Antenna Terminal Set Painter to 1400 KC Output
See Note A

NOTE A—if the pointer is not at 1400 KC on the dial, reset pointer ta the 1400 KC mark on the dial scale.

FM STAGES
The following is required for aligning: Zero center scale DC vacuum tube voltmeter having a ranqe of
An accurately calibrated signal generator providing unmodu- approximately 3 volts.
loted signals at the test frequencies listed below. ® zero center scale meter Is not available, a standard scale
Non-me.allic screwdriver. "»»; be used by reverting the meter cannec.
tions far negotive readings).
Dummy Antennas and I-F Loading Resistor—2500 mmf, 300 ohms Allow chassis and signal generator to "Heat Up" for several minutes.

SIGNAL GENERATOR
CONNEa THROUGH BAND GANG ADJUST
FREQUENCY GENERATOR DUMMY SWITCH CONDENSER ADJun FOR
SETTING OUTPUT TO ANTENNA SETTING SETTING
Discriminator 10.7 MC 6BA6 2nd I-F 2500 mmf FM Rotor Fully Disc. Pri. (5) Maximum
Pin 1 and Chassis Open Note A Deflection
10.7 MC 6BA6 2nd i-F 2500 mnrf FM Rotor Fully Disc. Sec. (6)
Pin 1 and Chassis Open Nate B
i-F 10.7 MC 6BA6 1st I-F 2500 mmf FM Rotor Fully 2nd I-F Pri. (7) Maximum
Note C Pin 1 and Chassis Open Sec. (8) Note D Deflection

Discriminator 10.7 MC 6BA6 1st I-F 2500 mmf FM Rotor Fully Disc. Pri. (5) Maximum
Pin 1 and Chassis Open Note D Deflection
i-F 10.7 MC Junction C-32A & B 2500 mmf FM Rotor Fully Isl I-F Pri. (9) Maximum
(Dual 100 mmf cond.) Open & Sec. (10) Deflection
And chassis 2nd I-F Pri. (7)
& Sec. (8)
Disc. Pri. (5)
In Order Shown
Note D
10.7 MC Same as above 2500 mmf FM Rotor Fully Disc. Sec. (6)
Open Note B

RECHECK i-F ADJUSTMENTS IN ORDER GiVEN

Oscillator 108.5 Disconnect the honk anten¬ 300 ohms FM Rotor Fully Ofc. C-25 Deflection
na and connect generator Open Maximum
to dipole terminals with re¬
sistor in series.

Antenna 104.5 Same as above 300 chms FM Tune rotor for Ant. C-39 Maximum
max. AVC voltage Deflectior

RECHECK ANTENNA & OSC. ADJUSTMENTS iN ORDER GiVEN

FM ALIGNMENT NOTES
NOTE A—The zero center scale DC vacuum tube voltmeter is to be 27 K ohm resistor (R-10) and its junction with the terminal
connected between chassis ground and the AVC line. strip. Adjust for zero voltoge Indieotion.
A signal af .1 volt must be fed into the receiver for
this adjustment. NOTE C—AM coils must be aligned before attempting to align
Note output voltage an the zero center DC vacuum the FM i-F coils.
tube voltmeter.
NOTE D—Connect zero center DC vacuum tube voltmeter os In Note
B—Disconnect zero center DC vacuum tube voltmeter from A. Adjust Input to give same output on the zero center DC
AVC and connect It at the audio takeoff point at the vacuum tube voltmeter as in Note A.
MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS
CHASSIS MODEL
HS-303 72XM21

Motorola Chassis HS-218, used in


Models 7XM21 and 7XM22, is
similar to Chassis HS-303
covered by information be¬
low ana on the next page.

79
MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS
MOTOROLA Chassis HS-S03, Model 72XM21, continued from preceding page.

tor output to a level which produces less than .40


tSIOADCAST BAND - IF & RF ALIGNMENT
volts across the voice coil, to avoid overloading
Connect the AM signal generator as in chart be¬ the receiver.
low, with 400 cycle, 30% modulation.
Set the bandswitch to the AM position.
Connect the output meter across the speaker
voice coil. Throughout alignment reduce the genera- Turn the receiver volume control to maximum.

DUMMY GENERATOR GENERATOR GANG


STEP ANTENNA CONNECTION FREQUENCY SETTING ADJUST REMARKS

IF ALld<MENT
1. . 1 mf Grid of conv. 455 Kc Fully 1, 2, 3 & Adjust for maximum.
V-2 (pin 7, opened 4 (IF cores)
12BA7)
RF ALIGNMENT
2. . 1 mf ' Grid of conv. 1620 Kc Fully 5 Adjust for maximum.*
v-2 (pin 7, opened (BC osc)
12BA7)

3. Across radia- 1400 Kc Tune in 8 Adjust for maximum.


tion loop** signal (BC ant)

4. If, after the receiver has been aligned as above, it is found to be badly off calibration, it will be ne¬
cessary to adjust oscillator core (7) as follows: connect the generator to the grid of the converter tube
and, with the gang fully closed, adjust core (7) at 535 Kc. It is advisable to repeat the oscillator ad¬
justments at 1620 Kc and 535 Kc several times until the tuning range is correct. Core (7) has been pre-set
at the factory and normally should require no retuning.

* If difficulty is encountered in tuning trimmer (5), adjust trimmer (6) to K turn from tight,

••Connect generator output across 5 diameter, 5 turn loop and couple inductively to receiver loop. Keep
loops at least 12” apart.
Throughout alignment reduce the signal gen¬
FM BAND . IF & RF ALIGNMENT erator output to a value which produces no more
than a 5 volt rise above no signal voltage, to avoid
Connect the signal generator as in chart below, overloading the receiver.
with no modulation.
In step 2 below, connect two lOOK ohm resistors
Set the bandswitch to the FM position. in series across R-23. Connect the electronic volt¬
meter between the volume control side of resistor
Except in step 2 below, connect the electronic R-24 (33K) and the junction of the two lOOK re¬
voltmeter across resistor R-23 (15K) in the ratio sistors, with the low side of the meter at the lOOK
detector stage. resistors.

DUMMY GENERATOR GENERATOR TUNER


FREQUENCY SETTING ADJUST REMARKS
STEP ANTENNA CONNECTION

IF ALIGNMENT
10.7 Me Fully 9, 11, 12, 13 & Adjust for maximum.
1. 1000 mmf Grid of conv.
V-2 (pin 7, opened 14 (IF cores)
12BA7)

1000 mmf Grid of conv. 10.7 Me Fully 10


2.
opened (ratio det sec) Adjust for zero. (Connect
V-2 (pin 7,
meter as in step 6 above).
12BA7)

RF ALIGWMENT
87.5 Me Fully 15 Adjust for maximum.
270 ohms FM terminals
on 1oop closed (osc adj nut)

Fully 16
4. - -
closed (RF adj nut) Turn counterclockwise until
core is at bottom of pipe,
then turn four turns clock-
wise.

Tune in 17 Adjust for maximum.


5.- 270 ohms FM terminals 90 Me
on 1oop signal (RF tuning plug)

Tune in 16 Adjust for maximum.


6. 270 ohms FM terminals 105 Me
on 1oop signal (RF adj nut)

Repeat steps 5 & 6 until no


7. - - ■
further adjustrment is ne¬

cessary.
See previous page for trimi7ier location charts.
MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS
MOTOROLA, INC. MODEL
42B1
POWER SUPPLY - Operates from the following batteries: CHASSIS
Two 1-1/2V size "D" flashlight cells
Use: Everea<iy 950 HS-306
or Burgess Z
or equivalent

One 67-1/2V "B" Battery


- Use: Eveready 457
or Burgess K45
or equivalent j

ffl-T'T-
^11 I I
--+l|l I
140^Kc(i)“ I I
r=
II'
-rti.i I I I
1620 KC®“

IF SEC
455 KC

T1 1R5
IF CONV

IF PRI
455 KC Vi/
DIODE
455 KC W
MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS
MOTOROLA, INC.. MODELS
62L1U
62L2U I 2

62L3U S)®
CHASSIS O o
UJ flD f-

HS-308 O
O
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I uO I I

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3li:£iuilK = 5zOC

s'-. ’^K

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MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS
MOTOROLA, INC. MODELS
52C6
52C7
52C8
CHASSIS
HS-310
T2 CONNECTIONS

; 3 K, Km
l|s§**


—* ^ y
s
ft
rjujO fj

(DO. —

O I
_I
MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS
MOTOROLA, INC.

MODELS
52X11U
52X12U
52X13U
CHASSIS

HS-312
You will find that
Motorola Models
52H11U. 52H12U.
52H15U. & 52H14U.
using Chassis
IDENTIFICATION

HS-515, have a
similar circuit,
but slightly dif¬
ferent chassis
END

layout. GRl Is
omitted, G3 Is
.047 mfd.

DIODE 455KC

OSC
620 KC

12AT6
400KCVP/

TUBE & TRIMMER LOCATIONS

12BE6 12BD6 50C5 35W4


MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS

indina
MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS
C19 C20
MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS
It CL^
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MODEL Z
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MOTOROLA 2MF (TUJ
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90
DIAL LIGHT WIRE

OSC TRIM OET ■ AVC- AF AMP


MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS
MOTOROIA, INC. CHASSIS 2A
MODELS BK2A, CT2A, GMT2A, HJ2A, HN2A, KR2A, OE2A, PC2A, PD2A, & SR2A

TYPE - Chassis 2A is a four-tube automotive type tuner


chassis with mechanical pushbuttons* It contains
the RF Amp, Converter, IF Amp, Detector, and
1st AF Amplifier stages* Appropriate matched
front plate assemblies (attached to the 2A chassis
at the factory) make it into complete custom Tuner
Units for the following cars:

Model BK2A For 1952, 1951, 1950, 1949, 1948,


1947, 1946 & 1942 Buick (except special prior to
1949)
Model CT2A For 1952 & 1951 Chevrolet
Model GMT2A For 1952, 1951, 1950, 1949 &
1948 General Motors & Chevrolet Truck
Model HJ2A For 1952 & 1951 Henry J
Model HN2A For 1952 & 1951 Hudson
Model KR2A For 1952 & 1951 Kaiser
Model OE2A For 1952 & 1951 Oldsmobile 88
Super
Model PC2A For 1952, 1951, 1950. 1949, 1948,
1947, 1946 Pontiac
Model PD2A For 1952 & 1951 Packard
Model SR2A For 1952, 1951 & 1950 Studebaker

The above Tuner Units must be used with a sepa¬


rate Audio & Power Unit (Motorola Models P6-2 or
P8-2) to form a complete radio receiver,
PUSHBUTTON TUNER - Automatic Tuner AT-94

TUNING RANGE - 535 to 1610 Kc IF - 455 Kc

POWER INPUT - 6* 8 amps at 7 vdc with P6-2 Audio &


Power Unit, or
8*5 amps at 7vdcwith P8-2Audio & Power
Unit

PLUG TO FIT RECEIVER


Vantenna receptacle
leOMMF.
; ^ TO RECEIVER
TO SIGNAL^ I-)-,.fll'ITFNNfl
generator RECEPTACLE

I METAL SHIELD CAN


DUMMY ANTENNA I-4.-^1I MUST BE ATTACHED

ANTENNA OSC RF r
TUNING CORE ® TUNING CORE ® TUNING CORE (?) /ONOFF Switch
I 1300 KC X 1300 KC f 1300 KC nfi
L i\ il I /fl I! / A—TONE CONTROL

MOVE TUNER CARRIAGE


IN FROM MAXIMUM —
HF TRAVEL FOR tXIO KC

OSC TRIMMER
1610 KC

CHASSIS 2A tube AND TRIMMER LOCATICWS


MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS
MOTOROIA, INC. CHASSIS 2M
MODELS BK2M, CT2M, GMT2M, HJ2M, HN2M, KR2M, OE2M, PC2M, PD2M, & SR2M
TYPE - Chassis 2M is a four-tube automotive type tuner
chassis. It contains the RF Amp, Converter, IF
Amp, Detector and 1 st AF Amplifier stages. Ap¬
o;
9' propriate matched front plate assemblies (attached
to the 2M chassis at the fa.ctory) make it into com¬
plete custom Tuner Units for the following cars:

Model BK2M For 1952, 1951, 1950, 1949, 1948,


1947, 1946 & 1942 Buick (except Spe cial prior to
1949)
Model CT2M For 1952 & 1951 Chevrolet
Model GMT2M For 1952, 1951, 1950, 1949 &
1948 General Motors & Chevrolet Truck
Model HJ2M For 1952 & 1951 Henry J
Model HN2M For 1952 & 1951 Hudson
Model KR2M For 1952 & 1951 Kaiser
Model OE2M For 1952 & 1951 Oldsmobile 88
6AT6

Super
Model PC2M For 1952, 1951, 1950, 1949, 1948,
1947, 1946 Pontiac
Model PD2M For 1952 & 1951 Packard
Model SR2M For 1952, 1951 & 1950 Studebaker

The above Tuner Units must be used with a sepa¬


rate Audio & Power Unit (Motorola Models P6-2 or
P8-2) to form a complete radio receiver.

ALIGNMENT
1, Remove receiver housing to expose all alignment ad¬
justments,
2, Connect speaker leads (from Audio & Power Unit) to
90v_66D6

speaker,
3, Connect an output meter across the speaker voice coil,
4, Connect a 6 volt storage battery to the "A" lead on the
Audio & Power Unit,
Sg 5. Turn the receiver "on" and allow it to warm up for a
2 few minutes. Set volume control at maximum and tone con¬
trol to "high" position,
I An&M :
H*- 6, For greatest accuracy, keep output of receiver at ap¬
proximately 1 watt (1 watt = 1,79 volts on output meter)
throughout alignment by reducing signal generator output
(not receiver volume control) as stages are brought into
alignment.
6BD6_6BE6_

(/)
MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS
MOTOROiA, INC. MODEL BT-2

JNER CARRIAGE PLATE


SET TO 1-43/64''FOR 1425 KC
6AT6

ANT.
RECEPTACLE

o SEC.{BOT.) @SEC, (BOT.)

(2) PR!- (TOP) (^PRI. (TOP)

© Dl DOE
_m__6BA6

--a o 455KC
'-ljEZ3

lefo^KC®

osc ^
1610KCV2/
_6BE6

VOLUME
— CONTROL
I PWR. SWITCH

MANUAL
• TUNING SHi

> STATION rUNER


? SET-UP SHA T BUTTON
6BA6

MODEL BT-2 TUBE & TRIMMER LOCATIONS

Model BT-2 is a four-tube automotive type tuner


with electrically operated pushbuttons. It contains
the RF Amp, Converter, IF Amp, Detector, and
1st AF Amplifier stages* This Tuner Unit is uni¬
versal and can be installed in any car by using the
appropriate Motorola control head and speaker kit.
The Tuner Unit must be used with a separate Audio
& Power Unit (Motorola Models P6-2 or P8-2).
MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS
•s MOTOROIA, INC. MODEL P6-2, P8-2,702, & 802

O o
f t- 2 O
5 2

Of

941 Oi
MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS
PHILCO RADIO MODELS 52-540, 52-540-1,
52-541, 52-541-1, AND 52-542-1
See next page, over, for alignment and further service data.

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MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS c
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MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS
PHILCO RADIO-CLOCK MODELS 52-544, 52-544-1
^NOTCt MOUND 7» AND 52-544-W
CNAttlS UDOO MCfUkTION ^ Mm W T
I2AV6
per-A VC- ovTPvT
t>J AUDIO .Oiuf S0L66T

ir-455HC

_LI IZ_11 M_U l»_IJ 13_


S0L6CT I2BA8 7A6 I2AV6

CONOtNStR SYMBOLS

—1 T , r
ii - iH _1
.-AUTO
“"n
A ^ TIMER 1
APPLIANCE
RECEPTACLE 11- YELLOW /
OFF L *J 1
WHCEL FIXED TRIMMER VARIABLE ELECTROLYTIC

1
1
\ " fif. If. AND AUDIO SIGNAL PATH
WHITE ^ ^lock ON
—♦ 05C SIGNAL PATH
DOT MOTOR
1 BROWN -s-
® LESS than 1 OHM

ALL RESISTOR VALUES IN OHMS UNLESS MARKED OTHERWISE

NOTE
VOLTAGES SHOWN WERE MEASURED
WITH 201000 OHMS-PER-VOLT METER
PROM POINTS INDICATED TO B MINUS
AT A LINE VOLTAGE OP 117 V AC

ALIGNMENT

SIGNAL GENERATOR RADIO

CONNECTION DIAL DIAL ADIUST


SPECIAL
TO RADIO SETTING SETTING INSTRUCTIONS

Connact ground lend to B—; out- 455 kc. Tuning con- Adiuil tuning coroi. In order glr- TC4—2nd 1-1 sec.
pul lead through -l-iiL condenser denser iully {g, maximum output. _2nd 1-1 pri.
to grid (pin 6) ol 7A8. meshed.
TC2—iBt 1-1 tec.

Radiating loop note below). 1600 kc. 1600 kc. Adliiit trimmer for maximum out- CllB—Oec.
put

Same as step 2. ISOO kc. ISOO kc. Adjust trimmer for maximum out- CIA—Aerial
put

RADIATING LOOP: Make up a 6—6 turn. 6-inch-diameter loop, from Insulated wire; connect to signal-generator leads and place near
radio loop aerioL ^1^11
MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS
PHILCO RADIO-CLOCK MODELS 52-543, 52-545,
52-547, AND 52-550 •
Models 52-543, 52-545, 52-547, and 52-550 are The following diagrams and the Service Information
electrically similar to Model 52-544, but they are are for Models 52-543, 52-545, 52-547, and 52-550
housed in different style cabinets, and incorporate
certain circuit refinements over Model 52-544. “"'y- See page 97 for material on
Phllco Model 52-544.

^ I2AV6 PRIVATE LISTENING


f DET-AVC I2BA6 UNIT RECEPTACLE
I ) iSTAUDIO irAMP 7A8
CONVERTER

I 3SL6CT I^BAS f TAB I2AVC


APpRov eao OHMS at room temp

_J

>RRCS15nNCC MOPS TO
APPMQK lOO OHWS AS
TUBES HEAT UP

S2-545, 52-547, and 52-550, Power and Clock Circuits Model 52-550, Output Circuit
MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS
PHILCO RADIO MODEL 52-548
FHEQUENCY RANGE 540—1820 kc.

AUDIO OUTPUT .I wall

OPERATING VOLTAGE .105—120 rolli« a.c. or d.c.

POWER CONSUMPTION 30 wall!

INTERMEDIATE FREQUENCY 455 kc.

AL STRtP INSIDE
MOUNTED ON
MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS
PHILCO RADIO MODELS 52-640 AND 52-641
BATTERY TYPE
Model 52-640 .P-364
Model 52-641 .P-67 "B" balleiy; Type D "A"

—rtnnyuTP—'

5 orHl"

rr,-
I i
4 \o o
MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS
PHILCO RADIO MODEL 52-643
FREQUENCY RANGE .540—1620 kc.
AUDIO OUTPUT .160 milliwalls
OPERATING VOLTAGES .117 volts, a.c. or d.c.; or 9-voll "A" battery and
90-volt "B" battery

101
MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS
PHILCO RADIO MODELS 52-940, 52-941 AND 52-942

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MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS

SIGNAL GENERATOR RADIO


ADJUST
STEP CONNECTION DIAL DIAL SPECIAL TRIMMER
TO RADIO SETTING SETTING INSTRUCTIONS

1 Through a con¬ 455 kc. Gang fully Adjust, in order given, TC4—2nd i-f sec.
denser to pin 6 of 7A8 open. for maximum output. TC3—2nd i-f pri.
converter tube. TC2 and TC4 are located TC2—1st i-f sec.
at top of transformers. TCI—1st i-f pri.

2 Radiating loop (see note 1600 kc. 1600 kc. Adjust for maximum. CIB—osc. trimmer
below).

3 Same as step 2. 1500 kc. 1500 kc. Adjust for maximum. CIA—ant. trimmer

RADIATING LOOP: Make ud a 6 to 8 turn, 8-inch-dianieter loop from insulated wire, connect to signal generator
MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS
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MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS

' ^ P^iuat-ean.
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MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS

A RCAVictor Model 1R81


Chassis Nos. RC-1102, RC-1102A, RC-1102B,
^ RC-1102C
^ Continued on the
^_s| next three pages.

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MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS
RCA Victor Model 1R81, Chassis RC-1102, etc., continued.

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Simplified Schematic Diagram-


—jfowr^i*
2 <0\J

108
MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS
FM Alignment
RCA Victor Model 1R81 RANGE SWITCH IN FM POSITION — VOLUME
CONTROL MAXIMUM
(Continued)
Connect high Adjust for
Sig. gen. Turn radio
Steps side of sig. peak output
output dial to—
gen. to—
Alignment Procedure
Connect the d-c probe of a VoltOhmyst to the negative
Alignment Indicators: 1 lead of the 2 mfd. capacitor C29 and the common lead
to chassis.
For measuring the developed d-c voltage across C29 during FM align¬
ment an RCA VoltOhmyst or an ec|utvalent meter should he nsed._ An T5 top core
output meter connected across the voice coil is also needed to indicate for max. d-c
minimum audio output during FM Ratio Detector alignment. Pin 1 of V4
voltage acreee
2 6AU6 in
10.7 me. C29.
Oscilloscope Alignment: series with
modulated T5 bottom core
It is preferable to use a sweep generator and oscilloscope for aligning .01 mfd.
30% 400 for min. audio
I.F. and R.F. circuits to obtain a visual observation of curve shape cycles AM output.*
during alignment.
With F.M sweep generator connected between FM ant._{#3) ter¬ Quiet point tt
Pin 1 of V3 T1 top
minal and chassis and oscilloscope connected between the junction of Adjust to at low
6BA6 in core (sec.).
R28-r30 and chassis the overall FM response may he observed. There 3 provide 3 to freq. end.
series with Tl bottom
should he a peak to peak separation of not less than 180 kc. with 4 volts indi¬
.01 mfd. core (pri.).
50,000 mv. input. cation on
VoltOhmyst
tt
AM Alignment Pin 7 of V2
during
alignment. T2 top
6X8 in core (sec.).
RANGE SWITCH IN AM POSITION 4
series with T2 bottom
core
Connect high Adjust for
Si*. K.n. Turn radio
Steps side of sig. peak output
output dial to— lf3 ant.
gen. to—
term. In
T4 bottom series with
Pin 1 of V3 106 me. Cl-lT ant.

D core (pri.). a 300 ohm


6BA6 in signal C1-4T r.f.
T4 top resistor.
series with
Quiet point core (sec.). (Remove ant.
.01 mfd. 90 me. Ll ant.**
at low lead from
455 kc. signal L2 r.f**
freq. end. T2 top ifS term.)

B
Pin 7 of V2
6X8 in core (sec.).
T2 bottom Repeat Steps 5, 6 and 7 tfhtil further adjustment does
series with
core (pri.). net improve ealibration.
.01 mfd.

High freq.
* Two or more points may be “found which lower the audio output.
1620 kc. end of dial C1-5T At the correct point the minimum audio output is approached rapidly
3
(min. cap.) and is much lower than at any incorrect point.
tt Alternate loading may be necessary to provide accurate observa¬
1400 kc. C1-2T ant. tion of peaks.
4 1400 kc. signal C1-3T r.f.
No. 1 Alternate loading involves the use of a 680 ohm resistor to load
terminal on the plate winding while the grid winding of the SAME TRANS¬
ant. input Shunt a 10,000 ohm resistor across the
5 FORMER is being peaked. Then the grid winding is loaded with the
strip r.f. section of the gang.
resistor while the plate winding is peaked. Only one winding is
L6 osc.*
loaded at any one time. Remove the 680 ohm resistor after T3 and FI
600 kc.
6 600 kc.
signal (Reck gang.) have been aligned.
Oscillator frequency is above signal frequency on both AM and FM.
Remove the lOiOOO ohm resistor and Extreme care should be used to avoid running the I.F. cores all the
7 peak L4 r.f.* way through the winding and out the other end. Double peaks or serious
overcoupling will result. The correct adjustment may be deteijnmed by
8 Repeat 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7 starting the core all the way out {threads extended). The first peak
obtained when tuning should be the correct peak.
* The correct adjustment of the OSC. {L6) core is that peak ob¬ •* Note: FM antenna, mixer and oscillator coils are adjustable by
tained with core fartherest away from the coil mounting clips. R.F. increasing or decreasing the spacing between turns. The location of
(L4) core should be set to the peak obtained (2 peaks are seldom the tap on the antenna coil is H turn ± ys turn from the ground end.
MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS

RCAVictor
^
„„ “‘’JvTorivcfl-.
Modeis1X591, 1X592
Lead Dress
1. Dress all heater leads down to chassis and away from all Chassis No. RC 1079K, RC 1079L
audio grid and plate wiring.
2. Dress power cord against chassis base.
3. Dress capacitor CIS against back apron. Alignment Procedure
4. Dress capacitor Cl 3 down to base alongside of shielded
lead.
Connect the
5. Dress output transformer leads down to chassis. high side of Tune Turn radio Adjust the
Steps test-osc. following for
tesl-oscillator dial to»—
6. Dress capacitors C9 and C15 as direct as possible. to— to— max. output
7. Dress dial lamp leads on top of chassis between 12SQ7
12SK7 I-F grid T2 (top
and 50L6GT tubes; below chassis, as short as possible to 1 through O.I
rectifier socket. and bottom)
mfd. capacitor Quiet-point 2nd I-F trans.
8. Dress excess loop leads away from tubes and clear of tun¬ 455 kc 1600 kc
Stator of end of dial *T1 (top
ing condenser. 2 Cl through and bottom)
O.I mfd. Ist I-F trans.
Test-OsdUator. For all alignment operations, connect the 3 1620 kc Min. cap. C4 (osc.)
low side of the tesl-oscillator to the receiver chassis, and keep
the oscillator output as low as possible to avoid a-v-c action. 4 Short wire 1400 kc 1400 kc
signal tC2 (ant.)
placed near
On AC operation an isolation transformer (115 v./llS v.)
loop to
may be necessary for the receiver if the test oscillator is also 5 radiate signal 600 kc 600 kc L3 (osc.)
AC operated. signal Rock gang
6 R«p>al sl«ps 3, 4 and 5.
Dial Calibration
With the tuning condenser fully meshed, the dial pointer Do not readjust T2 when lest oscillalor is connected to Cl.
should be set to the first score mark at the left-hand end of the adjusting C2 (ant. trimmer) ii is necessary to have the
loop m the same position and spacing as they will
dial back plate The four score marks represent* ha\ e when assembled in the cabinet.
Max cap. 600 kc 1400 kc min. cap.
PHONO INPUT JACK RADIO PHONO SW.
SHOWN WITH TUNING
CONDENSER AT MAX. _
CAPACITY (CLOSED)

Cl C3
ANT. OSC.

600KC-

OIAL BACK PLATE


VOL. CDNT.
^ SWITCH I

Dial Indicator and Drive Cord Tube and Trimmer Locations

— Cl
£ : CZ
7 2-17
MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS
. ^ 1X51 SERIES:

1X52 1X53
A \
|< f , l\
XVV-/.r-v y
%/ I ^ J I Xv (Maroon)

(Tan)
(Ivory)
1X55
( Green)
(Green)
1X36
jXjg

(Red)
(Blue) /•p-.-il

1X51 Series 1X57


(White)

Alignment Procedure
Chassis No. RC 1104, RC 1104A, RC 1104B
Connect the
Chassis using diffei^ent tubes: high side of Tune
lesl-osc.
Turn radio
dial to—
Adjust the
following for
test-oscillator
to— to— max. output
CHASSIS NO. RC 1104-1, RC 1104A-1, RC 1104B-1
12BA6 I-F grid •T2 (top
Same as above except rectifier is RCA 35W4 instead of ond bottom)
through .01
RCA 35Z5GT. mfd. capacitor Quiet-point 2nd I-F brans.
455 kc 1600 kc
CHASSIS NO. RC 1104C, RC 1104D, RC 1104E end of dial T1 (top
Stator of
(1) RCA 12BE6 .Converter Cl-2 through and bottom)
.01 mfd. Ist 1-F trans.
(2) RCA 12BA6 .'f- Amplifier
1620 kc Min. cap. osc. trimmer
(3) RCA 12AV6 .Det. - A.V.C.—A.F. Amp.
(4) RCA 50C5 Output 1400 kc 1400 kc signal fant. trimmer
Short wire
placed near
(5) RCA 35W4 .Rectifier 600 kc 600 kc lugnal L2 (osc.)
loop to
Rock gang
radiate signal
Test-Oscillator Repeat steps 0. 4 and 5.
For all alignment operations, connect the low side of the
test-osciUator to the receiver chassis, and keep the oscillator * Do not readjust T2 when test oscillator is connected to Cl-2.
output as low as possible to avoid a-v-c action. t When adiusting ant. trimmer it is necessary to have the Iwp m
thi ^me pSn and spacing as it wUl have whe^ «s“j^led m
On AC operation an isolation transformer (115 v./llS v.) the cabinet. This spacing is 51/2 from dial back plate to loop.
may be necessary for the receiver if the test oscillator is also
AC operated.
455 KC
TOP a BOT

Dial Centering
If the mounting of the tuning condenser has been disturb^, fl2BA6 Ct-t DSC\
it may be necessary to adjust its position after replacing the I ' Vuv (FRONT) \
455 KC^""^
chassU in the cabinet. Thte may be done in the following TOP a BDT.— Ct“2ANT.
(REAR) •--TUNING COND
manner: -BRACKET SCREWS

1. Replace tuning knob.


2. Install chassis and tighten the mounting screws.
3. Loosen the two screws which hold the tuning condenser
mounting bracket to the chassis.
4. Adjust the position of the tuning condenser mounting
bracket so that the tuning knob may be rotated without
binding on the cabinet. UJ
-VOLUME CONTROL
5. The two screws should then be tightened to maintain this
position.
V3 V4-
VI V2
I2SA7 I2BA6 I2SQ7 50L6-6T
DET.-AF-AVC OUTPUT
CONV. I-P- _
,.i «v. r A H4V.

PM ^
SPEAKER
^9? * 5 '2-13 I ''^3^ jgs' = « ^ 7‘”l ^ ~
SRB R»05
L—. 1 Ri I 2 irn. nayV i S Ri^ l*4]i&a i&a.12
^70K 160 5
>RB 5
<220K 4

R5
t ME6. VOLCONT.

V5
35Z5-GT 1
INDICATES
A
INDICATES
CHASSIS COMMON
RECT. GROUND WIRIN© ^
CATHODE CURRENTS INSULATED.
FROM CHASSIS
I2SA7 9.4-5MA
I2BA^ e.e NtA
I2SQ7 .15 MA
50L6-6T 40 . MA
35Z5-GT 60 . MA

0 ll_zl li_J
X HEATER CONNECTIONS

VOLTAGES MEASURED TO COMMON WIRING IIISV. AC-D.C.


WITH VOLTOHMVST SMOULO MOU3 N ± 20/4 CHASSIS NO. RC 1104, RC 1104A, RC 1104B r POWER
kWITM RATED POWER ^ r SUPPLY
SI ..
isRCATtP THAN 1 ARE IN MMP.. LESS THAN 1 ARE. Schematic Circuit Diagram ■ (DN VOL, CONT.)
J IN MF. UNLESS OTHERWISE INDICATED-
MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS
'W Y «« n 4 A • 2B400 2B401 2 B 402

DPAX/Tr’TOP
IV-^AVyXV
2B400
_
Senes
D/- IIIA 2B403 2B404 2B40i
ChdSSis No* RC-lll4 Crreen ’Tan Red

VI V3 V4

IRS 1U5 3V4


CONVERTER DET.-A.R-A.V.C. OUTPUT

4.7 MEG^
4.7 MCd |3.^3 A-y

IsT^leeJ 2 SI I
\0 ON VOL. \0'*
T S6 ?3.3 2. MEG. V“'comtr.'A3
■^MEG. VOLUME?
—I-control;
-FERRITE ROD .10 MEG. ”8"
T.0 47 - "A" BATTERY - b;>.tt.

ALL RESISTANCE VALUES IN OHMS. K = 1000.


ALL CAPACITANCE VALUES LESS THAN 1.0 IN
MF. AND ABOVE 1.0 IN mME UNLESS OTHERWISE
INDICATED.
Replacement of Component Parts
I. To Remove Back Cover
a. Depress top of case midway between the handle sup¬
ports. until the top end of the back separates from the
main case.
-C1-I TRIMMER
b. Pull the back cover back and up. thereby unhooking
OSC. 1400 KC
the retaining lugs in the bottom of the main case.
OSC. COIL ANT. ROD FLUSH
600 K C WITH GROMMET
II. To Replace Batteries
VOLUME CONT. FERRITE ROD ' BATTERY SAVER
i SWITCH ANTENNA SWITCH a. Remove back cover.
b. Remove both “A" and "B" batteries. The "B” battery
snap fasteners can best be removed by inserting a
screwdriver under the snap fastener strip and prying
upward.
c. The "A" batteries can easily be removed by pulling
SCREWS
up on the spring wire clips.
A Note: The "A" and "B” batteries have approximately
SCREWS equal life and therefore it is adviaoble to re¬
A place oil batteries at one time.

III. To Remove Chassis

a. Remove dial knob by grasping with finger tips at two


sides and pulling.
b. Remove back cover.
3V4 1U4
OUTPUT I.F. AMR c. Remove batteries.
+’A" d. Remove ''A+" contacts by squeezing against case
BATTERY BATTERY and sliding out of slots in case.
CONNECTOR CONNECTORS
e. Remove the four screws "A."

ANT. ROD FLUSH f. Grasp the assembly by the speoker ond pull the bot¬
WITH GROMMET tom end down and outword to clear the volume con¬
TUNING - A trol knob.
455 KC
2ND. I.F. TRANS.- CONDENSER \ BATTERY CLIPS
IV. To Replace Chassis

a. Observe the position of the battery save button exten¬


sion in relation to the "battery-save" switch. This ex¬
tension must engage with the center of the battery
f3V4YlU4^
ApyiPurA t. F. j save switch.
b. Replace in reverse order to that given for chassis
removal. - ^
BATTERY SAVER
SWITCH
Tube and Trimmer Locations
MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS

RCA Victor MODEL 2 US 7


Chassis No. RC-1017A
V5
12 BE 6
IbWI-W
Converter 1.^
]-1
^ |
12 BA6 6AGtS 35C5
det-avc-af .OOSG OUTPUT

(DmXi © ,
OSC.COIL I

.047 T 220K

PIN VIEW J REAR


.^VIEW

95Affl 38*C.
tS.SAS 104*C

function sw. si Viewed from K =! lOOO II7V, SOa^


FRONT, AMD SHOWN IM POSITION NO. 1 SUPPLY
RESISTANCES IN OHMS
(MAX- counter CLOCKWISE).
CAPACITANCES LESS THAN 1
PCS. 1 - OFF. IN MF. and above 1 IN MmF
INDICATES iNDtCAXeS COMMON
2 - RADIO - MiM. hiGhS UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED.
CHASSIS WIRING INSULATED 3 - » - NORMAL.
GROUND. FROM CHASSIS. 4.- » - MAX, HIGhE
5-PWONO-MlN. HIGWS
®- » -NORMAL. Intermediate Frequency
7 - ») - MAX. HIGHS

RCA Victor V
wodeis 2 es3,2 es 38 Chaccic Na. RS-142
Chassis No.
I2SQ7 50L6-6T
AM PL.

A-l-

PM
^>1 MEG. SPEAKER
UJ T lOOK wS VOL
t .0- gSCONT.
i
X
» -4-

2 ME6.
TONE CONT. I COMMON
4-6R0UN0<B
RECORD 35W4
CHANGER RECT.
Q.(OH MOTOR! I CHASSIS
motor I BLACK BOARD J /Th GROUND

ttSV.AC.
SUPPLY

,20> 50L6-ST I2SQ7


CATHODE CURRENTS
VOLTAGES MEASURED TO COMMON
I2SQ7._.0.2 M A
114 WIRING WITH "VOLTOHMYST." SHOULD
HOLD WITHIN *20%. 50L6-GT...5 2.0MA
35 W4_52.2MA
PM
SPEAKER

V3
35L6-CT
OUTPUT

(0D0| JaOMF.I

M5V. PWR. St
SUPPLY f’ON VOL.'
CO NT. ,

B isolated thaSSi*
FROM CHASSIS LHA»»u MZ V5 VI
35L6-GT 35l6'6T tZSCT
K*10OO
ALL RESISTANCE VALUES IN OHMS $. ALL
CAPACITANCE VALUES LESS THAN 1.0 IN Jll _ll M_U
MP. 4 ABOVE 1.0 IN MMF. UNLESS OTHER¬
WISE noted.
ns
MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS

RTAVirTOR
RCA Victor Model PX 600
Chassis No. RC-1110
5| H'*l-T=
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MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS
Sears, Roebuck & Co.
Clock Receiver Nos. lO & 11
Chassis 132.896
ALIGNMIMY DATA

Tonins range 540 Ke. to 1600 Ke. Intermediate frequency—466 Kc. 1-f and r-f meaeurementa made at .6 watt out¬
put—approziicately 1:26 wdte on a rectifier type wdtmeter connected across the eelce coll.
Approximate inputs for .6 watt output: I-f 300 uy* R-f with standard loop: at 600 Ke 2600 ue/m; at 1000 Ke 2000
ur/m; at 1400 Kc 1600 UY/m. R-f at external antennn connection: at 600 Ke 1000 ur; at 1000 Ke 800 ur; at 1400
Kc 600 ur.

Peatflee <Wi|aW frlwaiers


o# Oeiief»»of Owmimf {Im efider trimmer
VarisJile Frotvemy Aat. (Wfhl thm) shewnl Femsten
Open 455 Kc .05mfd. Mixer Grid Float Gnd. Al, A2, IF.
1400 Kc 1400 Kc 50 mmfd. Ext Ant Conn. Float Gn<L AS, A4 Ote. Mixer
600 Ke 600 Ke 50 mmfd. Ext Ant Conn. Float Gnd. Check Point

TUBE LAYOUT OUTLINE

SCEEIiETIC
LOCATIOH PAS? 80. DBSCHIPnCN
SCnEtATIC
LOCATIOH PAST BO. OeSCBIPTIOH
H19132 Cord Dial Drive
N24019 AttteaBX Loop AsseiEably CP 824064 Couplate* Centralab YA 401-002A
u
K2S994-1 Cabinet* Brovn (Cat.Be. 10) PP 824103 Pilpeo* Centralab YA 105-048
823994-2 Cabinet, Irory (Cat.Bo. 11) R1 Besistor* 22A ohas* If
823999 Dial Scale B2 Resistor* 33QK cdxos* i If
K24001 Uetal GrlUe PS Resistor* 47 (^uos* fi(
u K24020 Coil* Osoillator K4 Resistor* 2.2 se^^ohms*
K24024 Condenser* Variable* 2-g^ng R5 Besistor* 6.8 K (^jns* ^ If
CU.CIB
C2,C6 Condenser* F.T.* .C6 uf* 400 V. B6 Resistor* 100 K cdxos* W
C3 Condenser, P.T., .C6 uf* 200 V. 27 824026 Resistor, 1 oe^cdua* Voluiae Conti
C4 Condenser* Cerasnio* 1.5 K uuf* B6 Resistor* 6.8 aie{;;ohn* W
600 V. S9 Resistor* IS ohm* If
C5 Condenser* Ceraulo* 47 uuf, fipo V. KIO Resistor* 120 ^ua* ^ If
C7 Condenser* Disc* 5 K uuf* 500 V. Rll Resistor* 1200 ^ua* 1 W
ca Condenser* P.T., .02 \if* 400 V. SPK N24022 Weaker* 4* P.ll.
C9A,C9b.C9C ;;*'24025 Condenser, Eleotrolytie* 80-30 uf. 820381 Spring* Dial Cord
160 V. 20 uf* 26 V. T1 821797-8 Transformer* I.F.
T2 824021-1 Transformer* Output
MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS
Sears, Roebuck & Co. _
Set No. 1017
Chassis 528.210

<0

to

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"Wool 7"Wfi

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lU ^ UJ
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CHASSIS BOTTOM VIEW
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O v> . (A
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3 lU UJ
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£f SX.
MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS
O ♦ models 338-W, 338-1, 338-R,
1U338-W, 1U338-I, 1U338-R,
I2AT6
OET.AVC-AF

SOME MODELS USE A SOBS


TUBE OTHEftS USE • SOC5
TUBE.

50B5 and
50C5 are
Not Inter¬
changeable

DENOTES COMMON r.ROJilO

All voltages eiCEFT MEATEftS AAC MEASjAEO


FROM SOC'ET CONTACTS TO TnC COMMON NECAT'VE
• iTm a >000 Ohm PER vOlT VOLTMETER HEATER
VOLTAGES ARE HEASUREO OIRCCTlt ACROSS SOC«ET
CONTACTS

AC EXCEPT WHEN SET IS USED ON OC.

voltage table
(aOTTOH ViC« OF CHASSiSl

NOTE I: Connected as shown In Model IU338 only. Loop return connected to A.V.C. at point X In Model 338.
NOTE 2: Items with Illustration numbers (21) and (22) used In IU338 onl/. Loop and gang connected directly to pin ^7 on I2BE6 In Model 338.
TO SERVICE TUBES, it is necessary to remove the cabinet back by
gently pulling out the two trimount studs, used to hold the back to NOTE
the cabinet, and detaching the two leads from the loop. 50B5 and
50C5 are
Before remounting the back on the cabinet, be sure to properly re¬
Not Inter¬
connect these leads. The green-white wire must be attached to the
changeable
terminal which has the word “GREEN*^ printed close to it.

TUNiNS COR& ASseaitLT


WITH «AN« eONOSNSeil
rULVV IM HCSM—....
MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS

STEUIRRMURRHER
CLOCK-RADIO MODELS 9162-A & 9162-B
,—^ riftTs 1 & 9164-A & 9164-B
The circuit shown is exact for
9162 sets, while 9164 sets are
identical except for appliance
receptacle vdiich is not used.
Stringing of drive cord can be greatly facilitated If re-
moval of the clock Is undertaken. To string drive cord,
turn the gang condenser drum to maximum counter-
]'* I RED clockv/lse position and use the following parts:
505161 Tension spring
117057 Cord (2Vi ft.)
W 119087 Ring I
A^lin 114955 Clip I

osc.
COIL
S09832
lettered terminals in
illustration correspond to
similarly lettered termi¬
nals on the circuit dia-

SLUGS (?) AND @ ACCESSIBLE


3 ) ^55 ( 4 FROM BOTTOM OF TRANSFORMERS.

1500 KC.

35*4) Miffl • m

TRIMMER LOCATIONS 1500, KC.

(D- © ' SOCKET VOLTAGES


1. All measurements made with a voltmeter having a sensitivity of 20,000 ohms per volt except
where indicated by (*). The (*) symbol designates a vacuum tube voltmeter measurement.
2. Dial tuned to maximum counter-clockwise position.

BOnOM VIEW OF CHASSIS


12AT6
117 VOLT 60 CYCLE 6.C. 2iiV 0ET.-R.V.C.-R.F.
POWER SUPPLY USEO
FOR THESE MERSUREMEHTS.
RLL VOLTAGES MERSUREO BETWEEH
SOCKET TERMIHRLS RHU B- LUG 1*^
UHLESS OTHERWISE IHBICRTEU.
35 ^-0.6

12BE8 35W4
MIXER-OSC. RECTIFIER
x-S-..

117 A.c.
MAX. IlOO WATTS

APPLIANCE receptacle USEO


ONLY ON MODELS 9162-A -..
AND 9162-B .

184 REAR OF CHASSIS


MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS
STEWART-WARNER MODELS 9161-A, 9161-B, 9161-C

S
J
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OnFIT
socs

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= S-S s ■ TZ If) ^ ^

Adjust fo r maximum output

maximum output
Adjust fo
liFin.-I.I.C.-lF.
1UT8

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MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS

STROMBERG-CARLSON RADIO NO. C'l A” PM


SPEAKER

50C5
-1 POWER OUTPUT

---- ikLUfcb ^IZSAS JZATS

(^\)-(^\)-
OPERATING
SELECTOR
SWITCH
APPLIANCE
R.7

4-) RECEPTACLE
-VsAAi-
22

C-4 ■VSAAi\—4—WAV^
Tosmf
OFF.ON
SWITCH C.2-A £.2.8 0-2-0
40MF 46mf -I 20 MF

I
I
I / CLOCK \
CAPACITORS
105-125 V.A C.
600^
Circuit S-C
Symbol Part No.
ff C-1 81778
Description

Variable Condenser
RESISTORS
C-2 81779 40-40-20 MF-150 V Electro.
Circuit S-C 03 110724 .1 MF — 400 V
Symbol Part No. Description
C-4 1 10801 .05 MF — 400 V
R-1 149134 1500 ohms — I V/ — 20%
C-5 110801 .05 MF — 400 V
R-2 149125 10 megohms— 'A W—20%
C-6 110291 100 MMF — 500 V
R-3 149096 150 ohms— 1/j W—20%
C-7 110542 .02 MF — 400 V
R-4 149096 150 ohms— 'A W—20% C-8 110805 .005 MF— 200 V
R-5 149121 2.2 megohms— 'A W—20%
C-9 110801 .05 MF — 400 V
R-6 149109 22K ohms— 'A W—20%
C-10 110291 100 MMF — 500 V
R-7 149091 22 ohms— 1/j W—20%
R-8 81780 .5 megohms—Potention
R-9 149095 100 ohms—■'A W—20%
ALIGNMENT PROCEDURE
Output meter across voice coil (3.2 ohm).
Align for maximum output. Reduce Input as needed to keep
Volume control at maximum for all adjustments.
output near 1.28 volts (0.5 watt).

SIGNAL GENERATOR
ADJUST TRIMMERS
TUNER
TO MAXIMUM OUTPUT
Coupling Connections to Ground SETTING
Frequency
Capacitor Receiver Connection lin order shown)

455 kc Rotor full open input and output


0.1 rnfd. 1 2BE6 grid B —
! (Plates out of mesh) slugs of IF cons

1650 kc Rotor full mesh


0.1 rnfd. 1 2BE6 grid B — Oscillator trimmer A2
(Plates in mesh)

1500 kc Radiating Loop xnn kc


11500 L.. i WiMiV
Antenna trimmer A1
MANUAL OF 1982 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS
VOCALINE COMPANY OF AMERICA sti.n<tard modelscc-i .nd a-:
/ \

Frequency: — 175 KC (Positive)

—^ “Listen"

(Spring Return)

/ \
\
VOCATRON
. ^_r \ vi
MODEL CC-2

NOTE

SW3 only on special order

Model CC-2a

POWER LINE
TUBES: T, & Ta Type 12AU6
T3 &T4 Type 50B5

CAPACITORS: (400-Volts Rating, Paper Unless Otherwise Specified)


RESISTORS: (All 'h watt unless otherwise specified) C, .0001 MFD MICA
R, 1 Megohm Ca .002 MFD
R2 3300 Ohms C3 C4 -01 MFD
Rj 22000 Ohms Cs Cs .05 MFD
R4 Rs Re 470,000 Ohms C7 .1 MFD
R7
10 Megohms Cg .002 MFD
Re 270,000 Ohms Cg .25 MFD (600-Volt Poper)
Rs 150 Ohms C,o 40-40-40 (150-Volt Electrolytic)
Rio 2200 Ohms C,, .05 MFD
Rii 470 Ohms (2 Watts)
VOLUME CONTROL:
Riz 82 Ohms (1 Watt)
150 Ohms 500,000 Ohms with Spst Switch (Sa)
Ri3

Model CC-2 differs from CC-1 principally in that it includes on odditionol tube and o special
silencing circuit (as described generally above) for discriminating agoinst noise disturbonces on the
power line while standing by. With no signal, and hence no rectified voltage appearing across the
volume control, the plate of T, draws a large current, and the screen of Ta is maintained near zero
potential, so that the audio amplifier is inoperative. With the appearance of a signal from another
station, and the consequent development of a DC potential across the volume control greater than
approximately 3 volts, tukie T, is cut off, and the screen of Ta allowed to rise to its normal operating
level (about 25 volts). Then with the set conditioned for transmitting, Ti operates as a triode pre¬
amplifier stage, the speaker being connected directly to its grid. (This stage takes the place of the
input transformer found in model CC-1).
MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS

Chassis
SYLVAN IA 1-602-1
Models 541B, 541H, 541M,
542BR, 542CH, 542GR,
542RE,542YE

'^11
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MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS

TELE-TONE RADIO CORPORATION


MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS

TUBE, AC-DC SUPIBHITHOBYNI BABIO BICIIVIB


TELETONE MODEL NO. 230 — BO CHASSIS
_i Sears. Roebuck Sets Nos. 15 &
nhassls 478.259. are similar t
nm " , idr this Tele-Tone model.

TOP VIEW OF CHASSIS


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SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM -- MODEL 5171
3. S- s; 8 w C 3 3 Q- *T»

MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST^PtEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS


5g crt« o
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Model 5170
ittfietr at
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S‘ g* § S. B'
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MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS
TRAV-LER RADIO CORPORATIDN

VOLUME control]
W
® I (D

Pi

9^1
OESCRiPTON PART NO DESCRiPTlOfJ
DESCRIPTION PART NO.
PMTT NO.
33-^ RESISTOR |/2W. Z<f% MC-4 C-l 50MMFD MiCA CONDENSER. s 4* PM. SPEAKER
IR>I7
PC-6 C-2 .IMFD. CONDENSER 400 V. SPK-19 vC, VOICE COIL
IR-9 R'2 22M-«-RESISTOR I/2W 20%
470MMFa MICA CONDENSER T-3 OUTPUT TRANSFORMER
(R-20 R-3 220M^ RESISTOR 1/2 W 20% MC-t3 C-8 <Sd
33MEG.RESISTOR 1/2 W 20% PC-5 C-4 .05MFD. CONDENSER 400 V LL-26 L-T LOOP ANT.
(R-23
47M-^ RESISTOR 1/2W. 20% C-5 220MMFa LO- 14 L-2 OSC. COIL
IR-ID R-5
R-6 I MEG VOLUME CONTROL C-6 .002MFa M-9 PHONa MOTOR
yc*37
|M3 R>7 2.2MEC.ReSiST0R I/2W. 20 % C-7 220MMr0. SW'A
Ir-m
IR-M
R-6
R-6
470M^ RESISTOR I/2VK 20 %
ISO-^ RESISTOR I/2VV. 20% ec-24—n
c-e
C-9
C-IO
O05MF0.
50 M^D-IeuECTROUTIC 150VD.C.
SOMFOJ
sw-is

PU-13
{ SW-B
SW-C
3POS.3POLE RAOIO.-OFF-RHOND SWITCH.

PICHUPARM,
^
ASTATC TYPE O-AG*
^AOTOtiv-.r
ifMS R-IO 1000-^ RESISTOR 1 W. 10%
R-i> 330-^ RESISTOR I/2M. 2D% CC'4 C-l I .OOSMFO

T-1 INPUT LF TRANSFORP^R C-l


U-6 CC-5ft TUNINC CONOCNSCR
U-7 T-2 OUTPUT IT TRANSTORMCR c-a
MANUAL OF 1952 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS
WEBSTER-CHICACO

MODELS 100 AND 101


RECORD CHANGERS
NOTE: The mechanism of Models 100 and 101 are Identical. The difference
between them is one of styling and appearance.
AUTOMATIC INDEX
FINGER
SPINDLE

RECORD BALLAST INDEX


ADJUSTMENT

TURNTABLE

PICKUP
ARM

NEEDLE TIP_
SELECTOR PICKUP ARM
REST
NEEDLE SET DOWN - '
PAD
START-REJECT'" SPEED SELECTOR
CONTROL CONTROL

The basic Model 100 Mechanism is used in the


following models: It will then move in to feel the diameter of the
record and automatically index the pickup
Model 100-1 is the basic record changer chassis
needle to the proper playing position.
with a Crystal pickup cartridge and replaceable
needle. The needle and cartridge have high com¬ 3. Then turn Needle Tip Selector to correct posi¬
pliance so they will play both standard groove tion for records being played. Move the Speed
and microgroove records at low needle pressure.
Selector Lever to the correct speed for the rec¬
Model 100-27 is the same basic mechanism as ords being played and push the START-RE¬
above with special pickup arm and interchange¬ JECT control.
able plug-in heads designed for the G. E. Variable
Reluctance Cartridges. 4. To reject any record while playing in the Auto¬
matic Position, push the Reject control.
Model 100-55, Model 100-557 are models 100-1
and 100-27 respectively mounted on an attrac¬ After the last record has been played, the entire
tive metal base to fully enclose and protect the stack may be removed from the turntable at one
mechanism. time. The simplest procedure is as follows:
Model 100-62 is a complete portable phonograph a. Lift and turn the Record Ballast Arm weight
with the Model 100-1 record changer, an ampli¬ out of position until it latches. Be sure the
fier and speaker mounted in an attractive bur¬ pickup arm is on the pickup arm rest.
gundy leatherette carrying case. b. Place the fingers of both hands under opposite
Model 100-64 is the basic Model 100 mechanism edges of the bottom record. Do not apply
mounted in an attractive burgundy leatherette pressure to the top record but keep your
carrying case for portable use. thumbs free, and lift the stack of records
straight up, following the contours of the spin¬
FOR "AUTOMATIC" RECORD CHANGE dle. This permits the stack of records to follow
the curve of the spindle without binding.
1. Lift the Record Ballast Arm and swing it away
from the spindle until it "latches" with a light
snap. The Automatic Index Finger will follow
FOR "MANUAL" RECORD CHANGE
2. Place up to a 1-inch stack of any one size of 1. Lift the Record Ballast Arm and swing it and
records on the Spindle and swing the Record the Automatic Index Finger away from the
Ballast Arm back to the spindle allowing it to spindle. The changer is then automatically in
drop in position with the spindle in the hole. manual until the Record Ballast Arm is mov-
The Automatic Index Finger will remain away
from the record until the change cycle starts.
MANUAL OF 1952 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS
WEBSTER* CHICAGO MODEL 100 RECORD CHANGER
SERVICE INSTRUCTIONS
ed in and placed over the spindle. The pickup Also check for;
arm can be moved in or out without tripping
the Velocity Trip automatic mechanism so long 1. Velocity Trip (57) binding on its mounting Pin
as the Record Ballast Arm and Automatic Index (J of 69).
Finger are left in this position.
2. Turn Needle Tip Selector to correct position for
2. Slight burr on end of the Actuating Pawl or on
record being played. Place a record on the the underside of the hook end of the Velocity
turntable. Move the Speed Control Lever to Trip (57).
the correct speed for the record being played
and then place the needle gently on the rec¬ 3. Actuating Pawl stuck (part of Main Cam As¬
ord. To stop the mechanism at any time turn sembly (61) engaged by the hook end of the
the Speed Selector Lever to an "OFF” position. Velocity Trip (57)).

4. Velocity Trip Arm (76) bent and not hitting


SERVICE INFQRMATION the Velocity Trip (57).
The functions and most probable misadjustments
5. Velocity Trip Arm (76) foils to touch the Veloc¬
of the main assemblies are as follows (reference
ity Trip.
numbers refer to the exploded viewsX
6. Velocity Trip (57) rubbing on the underside
FAILS TO CHANGE RECORDS of the Com Drive Gear (56).
AUTOMATICALLY 7. No velocity lead-in groove or eccentric groove
The Main Cam Assembly (61) drives the mech¬ in the center of record.
anism associated with the action of the Pickup 8. Foreign matter in record groove.
Arm (23) and the Record Selector assemblies. It,
9. Badly worn record.
in turn is driven by the gear train (9) and the
Turntable which is rim driven by the phonograph 10. Badly bent or worn needle.
motor.
11. Spindle out of adjustment. (See "DoCs not
The Com Drive Gear (56) is put in motion or push off recordsT)
“tripped” by meoils of the "Velocity Trip (57) or
by the manually operated "reject" trip (25). When 12. Rubber bumper on Velocity Trip (57) damaged
the movement df the Pickup Arm toward the spin¬ by sharp edges of reset points of gear (56).
dle is greater them Vs" in V2 revolution of the turn¬ Replace bumper. Port No. 24P023. The bump¬
table, the Velocity Trip Arm (76) trips the Velocity er con be slipped off its stud and a new one
Trip (57). This releases the Actuating Pawl on the forced on.
Main Com Assembly (61), allowing it to engage
the Com Drive Gear (56) and driving it through CHANGES RECORDS PREMATURELY
the change cycle. The pressure from the Velocity At the completion of the change cycle, the Actuat¬
Trip Arm required to actuate the trip mechanism ing Pawl (jxirt of 61), is disengaged from the Com
is negligible. Drive Gear (56) by the hook end of the Velocity
The Velocity Trip Arm (76) follows the movement Trip (57), which has been returned to its normal
of the Pickup Arm through a weighted friction position by the reset points on the Com Drive
clutch (75). This clutch must be kept free of oil Gear (56).
and grease. If the clutch does not cause the
Velocity Trip Arm to trip the mechanism, clean
the clutch ports with carbon tetrachloride. This
clutch should operate the trip mechanism without
placing undue drag on the movement of the pick¬
up arm.

Fig. 2
130 Fiv-1
MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS
MODEL 100 RECORD CHANGER WEBSTER*CHICAGO
SERVICE INSTRUCTIONS ^

If the vertical clearance bet-ween the lip on the CAUTION; All adjusting bends should be made
Velocity Trip Lever and the edge of the Main slowly, using slight but firm, easy pressure. Be
Cam is too small, it -will prevent the hooked end careful to bend only up and down, not across
of the Velocity Trip Lever from engaging the trig¬ the lever.
ger. Adjust the clearance bet-ween the lip on the
Be sure the set screws in the Pickup Arm Raising
Velocity Trip Lever and the Main Com to be with-
Disc (78A) are not loose and are properly posi¬
%2 " %4" when the roller is contacting the
tioned in the alignment holes,
point of one of the reset points on the Com Drive.

Also check for; NEEDLE SET DOWN POINT INCORRECT


1. Velocity Trip (57) rubbing on Com Drive Gear The pickup arm should set the needle down at or

(56). just outside the "lead-in" groove of the record, re¬


gardless of the size of the record. It is advisable
2. Manual Trip Lever (67) binding. to follow a set routine when checking for the

3. "Disengage Roller" broken on the Velocity proper needle set down positioning. At the fac¬

Trip (57). tory the following routine is followed:

T ADJUSTMENT

PICKUP ARM DOES NOT CLEAR 1. Place a 7" Record on the spindle and permit the Auto¬
matic Index Finger to rest against the edge of the
1" RECORD STACK record. With the Speed Selector in the "OFF" position,
press the Reject Button and revolve the turn table by
The vertical moiement of the pickup arm is con¬ hand thereby putting changer through its change cycle.

trolled by the angle of the pickup arm raising Note action of the Raising Lever; when this lever
reaches its highest point
lever (62 and Fig. 3). The needle should approach and its torthest outward
the top record of a full 1" stack of records on the SET DOWN PLAiE LOCK scNcw ezcuFsion, the edge of the
POSITcNiNG lever should seat in the 7"
turntable with approximately %g" clearance. notch of the Raising Disk,
-eswcv position of the Disk
AOv’jsTiNc SCREWS its positioning ear should
w **** touch the sub plate post.
necessary bend the ear
/ so that the above action

^ changer is cycled with a


SET OOWH
SET oowH NOTCHES
NOTCHES ^ecord on the spindle.

2. Continue the change cycle


until the needle is just
above the 7" record. Nearly exact indexing can now be
attained by means of the adjusting screws in the hub of
the Raising Disk. These screws have pointed ends which
fit into "off-center" holes in
the Tone Arm Shaft. By
simultaneously loosening
one screw and tightening j *
the other the needle can VI / |
be brought just over the
lead-in groove of the ^

This adjustment requires


^I 'NipK
/ V-
To adjust: the use of two No 8 Bristol I
wrenches. After the ad- >c , J
1. Put a full 1" stack of records ON THE TURN¬ justment has been made settur*
both set-screws should be • -
TABLE.
tight.
OK j- . . , Trip Atm Stop Plate
2. Trip the "Reject" control and rotate the turn¬ 3. A vernier adjustment of Shown
Not Shown
the index is made by
table clockwise until the pickup arm reaches
means of the slotted screw
its highest point. beneath the hole at the back end and on top of the tone
arm.
3. Be sure the front or 10" notch in the pickup arm
4. Note that there is no mechanical connection between
raising disc engages the pickup arm raising the Reusing Disk and the Set Down Assembly. Also note
lever. that 7" indexing is determined by the Raising Disk inde¬
pendently of the Set Down Disk.

4. If the needle does not clear the^top record or WHEN THE 7" INDEX ADJUSTMENT IS COMPLETED
DO NOT ALTER ANY OF PARAGRAPH 1 AND 2 AD¬
if it raises too high, adjust by holding the pick¬
JUSTMENTS WHEN ADJUSTING FOR 10" AND 12".
up arm raising lever (62) at point X and bend¬

ing at Y os indicated in Fig. 3.


137
MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS
WEBSTER-CHICACO MODEL 100 RECORD CHANGER
SERVICE INSTRUCTIONS
I0"AND 12" INDEX ADJUSTMENTS Trip Arm Stop Ear to engage the Velocity Trip Arm
5. Make certain 7" indexing is correct. If not adjustment and prevent it from tripping and cycling the changer

must be made as described above. mechanism.

6. 10" indexing is determined by the engagement of the 13. On early production of Model 100 some Pickup Arm

10"-12" Set Down Plate with the Set Down Plate Stop Raising Disks (part No. 11X552) were produced with
Ear because the Ear restricts the movement of the Rais¬ the 7" notch slightly out of location. If such a changer
ing Disk causing the Raising Lever to come out of the is adjusted for 7" indexing it is possible that reliable
7" notch and slide into the 10" notch. 10"-12" setdown cannot be attained. This condition re¬
quires that the Disk be replaced with one of later pro¬
7. Place a 10" record on the spindle and permit the Index
Arm to rest against the edge of the record- With the duction in which the 7" notch has been corrected.

Speed Selector in the ’’OFF" position, press the reject Record Changers bearing production tags (under'the
button and revolve the turntable by hand until the main plate) carrying the code number 375-023 or small¬
record drops and the needle is just above the level of
er may require replacement of the Disk. Those carrying
the record. At this point the Raising Lever should be in
the code number 375-024 or higher ore equipped with
in the 10" notch and proper
the proper disk.
indexing will occur. If not,
the Set Down Plate can be
adjusted by loosening the ERRATIC NEEDLE SETDOWN
Plate Lock Screw and mov¬
ing the plate so that it per¬
POSITIONING
mits the Raising Lever to If all adjustments to assure a correct needle set
’’fall" into and stay in the
10" notch. Be sure to‘re¬ down seem all right and the needle still sets down
tighten the Lock Screw.
at odd and wrong positions, check:
8. 12" indexing is the same
as 10" except that the more 1. Lip (D of 73, Fig. 8) should engage G of 64A
inward position of the Set
Trip Arm Stop Plate
Not Shown
Down Plate Ear, restricting by only about %2"- H h is difficult for G to
the movement of the Rais¬
clear D, the movement oi the pickup arm will
ing Disk causes the Raising Lever to come out of the 7"
notch, pass through the 10" notch and ’’fall" into the not be properly controlled and erratic "Index¬
12" notch.
ing" will result. Bend D, if necessary, to per¬
LOCK-OUT
mit, smooth, easy separation of these two parts.
9. When the last record of a stack is being played the
Index Arm moves against the Over-Arm bringing the
Lock-out Ear into a position shown below. At the
end of the record the Raising Lever returns the Raising
CANNOT “REJECT" RECORDS
Disk to the position shown
to the right. But when it
Pushing the Reject button (25) causes the Trip
attempts to carry the Disk Lever Arm (67) to contact the Velocity Trip mech¬
inward again, the *Disk
anism (57), putting the change mechanism in
movement is completely
restricted by the Lock-Out cycle.
Ear causing the Tone Arm
If you cannot "Reject" records, check the perpen¬
assembly to come to rest
on the rest button. dicular ear of the Velocity Trip mechanism. It
10. The Lock-Out Ear can be may be bent so the Trip Lever Arm cannot touch
bent to properly adjust it
it.
for performing the above
function.
CANNOT PLAY RECORDS
11. IF A PERSON HOLDS OR MOVES THE INDEX ARM
WHILE THE RECORD CHANGER IS GOING THROUGH "MANUALLY" OR ONE AT A TIME
ITS CHANGE CYCLE THE LOCK-OUT EAR MAY BE¬
The changer is automatically in "manual" when¬
COME BENT OR THE SET DOWN PLATE MAY BE
FORCED OUT OF POSITION THEREBY EFFECTING ever the Record Ballast Arm (lA) and the Index
10"-12" INDEXING.
Finger (1C) are turned out as far as they will go,
If it is necessary to adjust the Lock-Out Ear make
as tho you were loading a stack of records The
sure it is not .positioned so low that it interferes with
the Set Down Plate during finger D of (73) holds the finger G of (64A), caus¬
change cycle when rec¬
ords are on the spindle.
ing finger A of (73) to hold the velocity trip arm
away from the change mechanism as long as the
MANUAL PLAY
Index Finger is "out" away from the spindle.
12. For manual playing of
If the mechanism "trips" with the Index Finger in
records the Index Arm is
swung away from the the Manual position check for:
spindle as far back os it
— will go. This causes the 1. No detent in end of finger D of (73).

138 2. Dirt in the detent 3. Finger A of (73) bent


MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS
MODEL 100 RECORD CHANGER WEBSTER*CHICAGO
SERVICE INSTRUCTIONS ^

DOES NOT PUSH OFF RECORDS INCORRECT TURNTABLE SPEED


The action of the vertical cam of (64) on the bent The three speed mechanism and the motor art
lever plate (71) forces the actuating rod (A) up one assembly. The Drive Wheels (31, 32 and 33)
into the spindle (3) to move the record push off are mounted on a movable metal plate (35) in
finger forvrard, pushing off the bottom record of such a way that moving the Speed Selector Lever
the unployed stack. (27) moves the correct wheel into position be¬
tween the motor shaft and the Turntable drive
idler (79). The tongue of the detent spring (53)
fits into an indentation in the edge of the metal
plate to, index the speed selector wheels and hold
them firmly in the desired position.

"OFF" indentations between each speed position


hold the drive wheels away from the motor shaft
and the Turntable idler when the Speed Selector
Fig. 6 Lever is in an "off" position.

Jf the Turntable speed is incorrect, check for:


If the push off finger fails to release the record:
1. Turntable Idler (79) cocked at on angle. Bend
1. Put a full 1" stack of 12” records on the spindle,
the wheel and shaft to straighten wheel.
turn on the A.C. power and trip the Reject but¬
CAUTION: Do not bend idler (79) toward the
ton. If the bottom record is not pushed off:
drive wheels (31, 32, 33). Bend only sideways
2. Turn the Adjusting nut (A) turn counter¬ or away from the wheels.
clockwise out of the spindle to make the actuat¬
2. The drive wheel mounting assembly (part of
ing rod slightly longer.
motor assembly (44)) must not bind. There
If the bottom record still does not drop, con¬ should be at least play at point "A". Bend
tinue turning the adjusting nut counter-clock¬ the raised metal stop if more clearance is
wise, I4 turn at a time, until the record is push¬ needed.
ed off.
3. The entire motor assembly (44 plus 35, etc.)
CAUTION: If the actuating rod is turned out should be free floating. There should be slight
too for, the com of (64) will not be able to com¬ play of the Speed Control Lever (27) between
plete its motion and the changer will stall in the "78" and "33" positions and the stops at
cycle. When a change cycle has been com¬ the end of the speed selector dial.
pleted there should be very slight ploy at both
4. Defective drive wheels (31, 32, 33).
ends of the rocker lever (71).
CHANGE CYCLE STARTS BEFORE
MORE THAN ONE RECORD IS
DROPPED DURING A END OF RECORD
CHANGE CYCLE If the Trip Assembly chatters while the changer is

If more than one record is dropped at a time, it running or if the changer cycles before the entire
will be found to be due to; record is played, there is probably insufficient

1. Foreign matter in spindle recess causing the clearance between the hook end of the Velocity
latch to stick. Trip (57) and the actuating gear (56). This clear-

2. Exceptionally thin records. cmce should be adjusted to be within y^.j" to

3. Bent spindle. by bending the lever.


MANUAL OF 1982 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS

Exploded View below Main Plate


MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS
MODEL 100 RECORD CHANGER WEBSTER*CHICAGO
SERVICE INSTRUCTIONS gl
MODEL No. 100—REPLACEMENT PARTS LIST
Figure numbers refer to the exploded views above.

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141
MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS
WEBSTER'CHICACO MODEL 210 TAPE RECORDER
^ SERVICE INSTRUCTIONS

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142
MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS
WESnRN AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY
MODELS D-2108, D-2109
(FACTORY MODEL 237) TRUETONE RADIO RECEIVER

ALIGNMENT PROCEDURE
Output meter connection . Across 3.2 ohm speaker voice voil
Output meter reading to indicate 0.05 watt across speaker voice coil . 0.4 volt
Generator Modulation . 30%, 400 cycles
Position of volume control maximum (fully clockwise)
Position of pointer with Rotor full open (Plates out of mesh) . slightly beneath
the 1620 kc calibration mark on the
dial (pointer horizontal to light)
1 SIGNAL GENERATOR 1
Position of Trimmer
Frtqutncy Dummy Connection to Ground Adjustments
Voriablt Anttnna Receiver Connection (In order shown)

Rotor Full Optn Grid of 12BE6 Input and Output


(Platts out of mask)
455 kc. .1 mfd B- Trimmers on I.F
(Pin 7)
Can T3 and T4
Rotor Full Opon i , Antenna
(Plotosoutofmosh) 1“0 kc. 75 mmf Chassis Oscillator Trimmer
Hank T2
MOO kc. 1400 kc. Antenna Antenna Trimmer
75 mmf Chassis
Hank Tl
too kc. 600 Antenna
75 mmf Chassis (Check Point)*
Hank

*With a generator frequency of 600 Kc, tune the set to the point where maximum output is
obtained, which should be approximately 600 Kc on the dial.

Align for maximum output. Reduce input as needed to keep output near 0.4 volts.

The alignment procedure should be done in the order given for greatest accuracy.

Always keep the output from the generator at its lowest possible value to prevent
the AVC of the receiver from interfering with accurate alignment.
I2SQ7
DETECTOR
I2BE6 A.V.C.
MIXER a osc. a IM AUDIO

io<l

35Z5
POWER RECT.
PREOUENCY RANGE-S32.S TO I620K£.
I.F - 458K.C.
ALIGN R.F. TRIMMER Tl ATI4O0K.C.
ALIGN OSC. TRIMMER T2 AT I620K.C.
TRACK AT GOOK.C.

OFF-ON SW. UNLESS OTHERWi^ NOI ED. RESISTORS


ARE CARBON. 1/2 WATT,20%. CONDENSER
(ON VOL.CONTR.) 50B5 I2BE6 I2SQ7 DECIMAL VALUES ARE IN pf.,500V0LTS,
WHOLE NUMBERS |N ppL, 400 VOLTS.

IISV. O.C. • •MOLDED PAF»ER, KM.OOO. M*l.000,000,


OR L
i»v.80-eo^
A.C.
143
MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS
WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY 3^ IU5
JU5 IU4
JU4
(SHIELDED) (SHIELDED)

\ T3 \ T2
\ OUTPUT I.F. \ INPUT I.F.

MODEL D-32I0A
Factory Model 4P12-A

NOTE: R-13 Is now 2650 ohms.


R'16 removed to Increase sensitivity.

(ALSO ONE ON
OTHER SIDE)

LOOP ANTENNA

AC PLUG IN POSITION
FOR BATTERY OPERATIC

TO REMOVE CHASSIS-
REMOVE BOTH KNOBS,
(PULL OFF) AND SCREWS
MARKED 'X**

o
o o ^
s >• o
C O ^
MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS
WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY
IF Alignment: Factory Model 4C11
MODEL D-4II8
5. Set generator to 1400 KC. and tune in the receiver
1. Connect the high side of the signal generator
for maximum signal. Adjust the antenna trimmer for
through a .10 mfd capacitor to pin 1 of the IF ampli¬ further increase in output level.
fier (6BA6) tube. Apply a 400 cycle 30% modulated
carrier of 455 KC at about 5,000 microvolts. 6. Tune receiver and generator to 600 KC. for maxi¬
mum output and adjust antenna core (T-3) for further
2. Set the volume control at maximum and adjust the increase in output and best tracking. It may be neces¬
top and bottom core of the second IF transformer for sary to repeat above procedure.
maximum output as indicated on the output meter.
6AV6 ®BA6
OET AUDIO A.VC.
3. Connect the high side of the generator to pin 7 of
the 6BE6 converter tube. Set the generator output at
about 100 microvolts. 6AS5
POWER AMP.

4. Adjust the top and bottom core of the first IF trans¬


former for maximum reading. 6BE6
^CONVERTER^

RF Alignment:
VIBRATOR
1. Set the signal generator to 1620 KC at about 100 -MALLORY
NaS2S
microvolts.
2. Turn the tuning control fully clockwise. (Gang
open). 14 AMP FUSE
TO BATTERY 6.6V
3. Adjust the oscillator trimmer on gang for maximiun AUOlO OUTPUT
TRANS. T6
reading. See chassis view.
4. Connect the generator lead to the antenna input
jack through a 50 mmf capacitor.
Antenna trimmer

6AV6
6BE6 DET. AUDIO
CONVERTER A.V-C.

(ON 250 VOCT SULE1

NOTE:
VOLTAGE READINGS TAKEN BETWEEN
POINTS INDICATED AND CHASSIS.
VOLTABE INPUT - 6.6 VOLTS

OUL LIGHT JACK


(FOR REMOTE TUNER)

CI9-C CI9-B •
TO TUBE
FILAMENTS

BATTERY^ C-15 C 17 • ESOmmfd


i CI2, CI4. CI5,CI6.CI7 OAd
6.6 volts ' RI2. Rl4. RI5 ARE ALL IN
ONE COUPLATE.
MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS
WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY CX>MPANY
MODEL D4142A
w- Factory Model 2 5C2 3-11

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MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS
CHASSIS V-2136-5R
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MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS
^lAJestlnakoude electric Corpo ration CHASSIS V*2157*5
MODELS H-355T5 and H-356T5
Additional similar sets with and without clock are:
[|]i I Models H-359T5 and H-360T5, Chassis V-2157-6; Models H-365T5
and_H-366T5, Chassis V-2157-7; Model H-367T5, Chassis V-2157-8;
MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS

Westinghouse CHASSIS V-2180-1


V. MODELS H-350T7 and H-351T7
Models H- 370T7 and H-371T7, Chassis V-2180-8, are similar.
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MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS
ou6e ^iectric C^orporalion, ^j
Models H-572P4, H-575P4, H-576P4, Chassis V-2182-1 J §
MODEL H.377 AC POWER SUPPLY

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MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS.
14Je3tin^kou3e ^Heciric Corporation

Model H-561T6, Chassis V-2181-1

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MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS
MODEL H615Z1 CHASSIS 6G05Z1

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ALIGNMENT PROCEDURE
E]ZZ3i EUZIEEIB HE3ii
455 Kc. 600 Kc. Adjust PriBsrr For I.F.
A SecODdar; Slugs AUgnaent

1600 Kc. 1600 Kc. Set Oscillator


to Dial Scale.

1400 Kc. 1400 KC. Detector


AllgpMUt

1400 Ko. 1400 Ko. Antenna


Augment
MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS
Zenith Model H401, Chassis 4H40,
continued from previous page, S5 ALTERNATE AUDIO CIRCUIT
USED ON LATER RELEASES.
3V4
DET. AMP PWR. AMP.
The 4H40 chassis is an AC, DC or battery operated super¬
heterodyne. The chassis is isolated fron:i the DC circuit, _
and all measurements must be made from a common nega-
tive point. The most convenient place to reach this negative
point is the negative side or container of the electrolytic.
When the change-over Switch SI is in AC position, the DC
resistance from chassis to any circuit must be almost in- ^ 7

finite. If any circuit becomes grounded a hum will result. . —__


Microphonic tubes will cause audio howl. Check the 1R5 and
1S5.

N33119
If the R.F. becomes weak or dead, check the DC resistance of .004 100 ,00011
the wavemagnet. This DC resistance sho\ild be approximately
.9 ohm. If it is open check the wavemagnet.

IF Alignment: Remove the chassis from the cabinet and ar¬


range the units so that the wavemagnet can be connected.-
All the connections and adjustments can be made from the —.
top of the chassis. Connect a signal generator, through a 2*^0210%

.1 mfd. dummy antenna, to the converter grid and B-(com- _ ,


mon return). Connect an output meter across the voice coil
of the speaker (two lugs provided). Set the signal generator
to 455 Kc. and adjust L3, L4, L5 and L6 for the meucimum in- R
dication on the output meter. Always keep the signal output
from the generator just high enough to get an indication,
otherwise excessive loading may result. I—

^ WHEN SP-2 IS USED C-18 AND


RF Alignment: Connect a two turn loop across the leads of
C-19 MUST ALSO BE USEa
the signal generator, loosely couple this loop to the wave¬
magnet. Set the signal generator and the dial pointer of the
The I.F. transformers incorporated in this receiver are of
receiver to 1600 Kc. and adjustC3 oscillator trimmer to
the new permeability tuned type. The advantage of an I.F.
resonance. Set the signal generator and dial pointer to 1400
transformer of this type is its extreme stability under vari¬
and adjust CZ antenna trimmer to resonance. These trimmers
ous humidity and temperature conditions. The upper coil is
are on the top of gang condenser. Check operation and re¬
the secondary and the lower the primary. When adjusting
install set in cabinet. Tune in a weak station near 1400 Kc.
these I.F. transformers the tuning wrench 68-19 can be in¬
or use background noise and readjust antenna trimmer for
serted into the top slug, rotated until maximum output is
maximum sensitivity.
obtained and then dropped down to the lower slug and the same
BATTERY CABLE -> operation repeated. The tuning wrench is so designed that
& PLUG turning one slug does not affect the adjustment of the other.

^ TUBE AND TRIMMER LOCATION


1ST I.F. TRANS-
I. F. TRANSFORMER
INSERT A.C PLUG-
HERE FOR BATTERY
OPERATION

-68-19
L5PRI. BOTTOM- alignment
WftCNCH

Z2 ANT. trimmer
2 ND. I.F. TRANS.-

:3 OSC. TRIMMER

ALTERNATE

©USED ON
LATER RELEASES
-VOLUME CONTROL
& ON-OFF SWITCH
-TUNING

OPERA- CONNECT DUMMY INPUT SIG.


TION OSCILLATOR TO ANTENNA FREQUENCY p-^ND TRIMMERS PURPOSE

C onverter L3, 4, I.F.


Grid 455 Kc. BC 600 Kc. 5 6 Alignment

Two turns
loosely
coupled to
Wavemagnet

Two turns
loosely
coupled to 1400 Kc. BC 1400 Kc. Trim. Wavemagnet

Wavemagnet C2
MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS
Zenith Radio Corp. MODEL H503 CHASSIS 5H41

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MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS
Zenith Radio Corp. MODEL J402 CHASSIS 4J40

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MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS
Zenith Radio Corp. MODEL T514 CHASSIS 5 10 3

*Ot.rTic I.F. TRANSfORME<l NUMBCRIHC STARTS WITH*I


TERMINAL. AS FIRST TERMINAL CLOCKWISE ANO
'SCO, IT ADJACENT TO MARKER AS VIEWED FROM BOTTOM
MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS
MODEL J616—CHASSIS 6J03

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ALIGNMENT PROCEDURE
@ ®
CONNECT DUMMY INPUT SIC. SET
OPERATION OSCUXATOR TO ANTENNA FREQUENCY DIAL AT TRIMMERS PURPOSE

Converter .ft Mfd. 4ftft Kc. 600 Kc. Adjust Prlmsry Per I.P.
Crl4 10 SoeoBdery Slugsj AligBmoBt

1600 Kc. 1600 Kc. C-4 Sot OsciUster


Siagt* Tiitb to OUl Scslo.
Leos*ly
Coupled to -- 1400 Kc. 1400 Kc. C-3 Ootoctor
Wsvo MogBot AligBmoBt

•• 1400 Kc. 1400 Kc. C-2 ABtOBBB


MANUAL OF 19S2 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS
Zenith Radio Corp. -JW Models J664, J665E, and J665R, Chassis 6J02.

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