Most - Often - Needed 1950 RADIO DIAGRAMS and Servicing Information Compiled by M. N. BEITMANMANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS Admiral Corp. 4R1 4R1L 4Rle 6a2 6az1 6a2e 6A23 6Ql eqil eqi2 eqis 6Ql4 6s1 6s1l 6s12 ev owl. owe ext exis ex El 9E15 SE16 9E17 RC400 Changer Airline see Montgomery W. Arvin RE-260 RE-273 RE-274 RE-278 341 356T 3e7t 3601FM 36LTFM 4407 Index Always use this complete Index to find the service data on the radio you are servicing. The various makes of radios are listed in alphabetical order by manufacturer's name. Under each make, models are listed in nume- rical order at the left of the column while the corresponding page numbers are given on the right. ©00CODODDOAWIIFOOD 12-15 12-15 12-15 12-15 16-23 16-23 97-98 99 96 100 96 99 99 97-98 97-98 100 Buick g8o7e2 980899 Chevrolet 986240 986241 986388 986389 Coronado OSRA1-43-7755A 94RA1-43-8510B 94RA1-45-8511B Crosley Corp. 10-1025 10-103 10-1040 10-135 10-136E 10-137 10-138 10-139 10-140 10-145" 10-307M 10-310 10-311 10-313 SexTA 58x Delco see United Motors DeWald Radio Mfg. D-508 32 D-616 32 ¢-800 31 Emerson Radio 877 579 581 586 590 591 594 595 596 599 600 601 602 605 613 616 623 636 640 642 645 652, 653 656B, 657B 1200128. 1200238 1200328 120034A, 120055A 1200714 1200724 120075B 1200763 1200808 120082 1200838 1200858 120101, -B 1201064. 120112 120115 1201178 1201228 46 38 47 48 49 45 0 gMANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS Firestone Tire Mont. Ward, cont. Motorola, cont. 4-B-31 51 2745 66 600 95 2748 63-64 noel ea Eo Gamble-Skogmo 2749 63-64 anger ~ OSRA1-43-7755A 52 2751 63-64 94RA1-43-8810B 52 2752 63-64 | Noblitt-sperks 94RA1-43-8511B 52 ea aoe! Cee) RE-275 99 General Electric Motorola, Inc. Rea pe 48J2A1 SASB, -M, -S brag) aoa 4853A1 SA9UB, -OM een ea 48J4A1 sui, S710 pera ea 64. to 67 Sil, 8Li0 123 SM1, SY1U eecuee oreo lea SMe, SMZU eee easel fies eal 4407 100 HH orLee Oldsmobile 35 #90119 982544 166 oe aorise 982573, 166 143 SBRIIA Fhileo Corp. 145 SoH11 M20 1-18 165 59H1 21 50-522, -I 102 186-30 SOL11G 50-524 102 218 set 29, 50-526 102 218H 5eL14q, 50-620, 103 226 5ORL1 50-621 101 500 SoR12T 50-920 105 501 SOR13M 50-921 105 505 to 509 S5OR14E 50-922 105 530 SOR15G 50-925 104 600 5OR16Y 50-926 104 601 ES~62A 50-1420 106 603 69L11 50-1422 106 604 69x11 50-1422 106 650 eox12 1 50-1495 106 ‘TORMEL 50-1424 107 Hudson Motor Car. ‘79x21 50-1718 108 6E89 192 ‘7ToxMe2 51-631 110 exH889 192 HS-165 51-934 109 HS-167 Changer 111-118 Montgomery Ward HS-168 O5wG-1811B 65 HS-175 Pontiac O5HG-2745B 66 HS-178 984570 165 osWG-2752 63 HS-181 84BR-1 517A 67 HS-183 R.C.A, Victor B4HA-1527A 68 HS-184 BX6. 119 S4HA-1526A, 68 HS-187 7Q51xX 120 94WG-1059A, 69 HS-206 p41 122 94WG-27454 66 Hs-223 8B42 lee 10594. 69 HS-224 8B43 22 15178 67 Hs-249 BBXS 121 15184 67 HS-250 8BX54 121 15274 68 309 8BX55, rer 1szea 68 400 9BX5 21 18118 65 409 9BX56 123 500 SEYS 1e7MANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS R.C.A, (continued) QEYS1 QEYS2 QEYSS QEYS6 QW106 9x561 9x562 9XS71 9xE72 9X641 9x642 9X651 RO-1056D RO~1057B RO-1059A RG-1059B, RC-1068 127 127 127 127 131-132 124 124 125 125 125 125 126 126 128 129 150 181-132 127 133-144 131-132 120 128 121 -c 12 123 RC-1069,-A,-B 122 RC-1077 RC-1079, o79B, 129 125 124 RO~1080, ~A 125 RO~1082 ne RC-1085, -A 126 RC-1088, Changer 130 133-144 Sears, Roebuck 1 2 18 20 9022 9073 9105 152,871 132.875 132.877 152,878 135-244 147 147 145-146 145-146 145 148 145 145 145 145-146 147 148 Sentinel Radio 10-312PG 10-312PH 1U-335PG 10-335PI 10-335PM 10-335P0 149 149 154 154 154 154 Sentinel (cmtinued) 10-339-K 155 312PG 149 312PW 149 331-I,-R,-W 150 332-1, -W 151 333-I,-W 152-153 335PG 154 335PI 154 SSSPM 154 335PW 154 359-K 155 Silvertone see Sears, Roebuck Sonora Radio 299 156 300 156 306 156 Stewart-Warner Q151-A 157-159 9152-A,-B,-C 160 Stromberg-Carlson 1500 161 ‘Trav-ler Radio 5015 162 5044 162 Truetone see Western Auto United Motors 980782 163 980899 164 982544 166 982573 166 984570 165 Western Auto 4B115 167 sple7 167 25D26-002 168 25D26-006 168 2694-852 169 22796-2006 170 D-1946 169 D-2002 167 D-2003 167 D-2004 167 D-2017 168 D-2018 168 D-2027A 170 Westinghouse Elect. H-198 H-199 H-210 H-211 H-30OTS H-301TS H-302P5 H-30SP4 H-304P4 H-305¢8 H-306C8 H-310TS, H-311T5, H-312P4, H-313P4, V-2137-1 V-2137-2 V-2137-4 v-2144 Va2144-1 v-2148 V-2151-1 v-2153 V-2153-1 7 172 173 173 175 175 174" 176 176 177-178 177-178 wa 179 u 19 0 180 -U 180 172 17 177-178 173 173 175 174 176 180 v-216l, -U 179 Zenith Radio Corp. 5G01 502 5G03 5G41 6E89 601 6G05 6MH8E9 TROL TPO2 TRO4 7G01 ‘7G02 TH-921 TH-922 8G20 ecel 503, G510 G511 @s16 G61s G660 G663 Gees a7e4 e725 ag44 181 181 182 183 192 184 185 192 188 186-187 186-187 188 189 186-187 186-187 190-191 190-191 183 181 181 182 185 184 184 184 189 188 190-191, G881 to G885 190OIA papojdng “Aiquiassy qouy Bur Ajqwossy qo} pue s91ue4 je10 ee eee JIT H3AGd MONS MOLYEIUO WO NOLISOG HT MEOHS. 24S 1s z POmON’ iN eal LO9y9 : G 5 a 2 s a ia a a a a OF TEN-! MANUAL OF 1950 MOST.MANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS Admiral _ CHASSIS 981 MODELS 9815, 9E16, 9E17 RESISTORS CONDENSERS symbol Description rt No. Tegner sas mtd nn] 2 yeni Ser | aa a a ‘esaet a 4700 ohms, 2 Wort. 35 _mmid,, Zero Temp. 77,200 ohms, 1 Won. Coeff, Ceramic. 658 6.57 Lae on See Sana, ‘eter a ele 4 27,000 ohms, | Watt 001 mfd. min., Ceramic. 658 641 1 an Sie aati Mago We {Sine Cave ea 02 chan, 1 Wak 49 mméd., 2%, Zero Temp. 4.700 ahs, Ye Wot “oeff,, Ceramic 658 622 47000 ohm Wo 2nd, SS mtd, Toro Temp 220,000 chm Ys Wott Cooti.. Ceramic. 658 6.58 370 chee. 4 Wort 50 mméd., Ceramic. 5B 64 tee St ac fah ‘ow St 8 Wen a en, aa ten Ment a aay Lites ies Paces star — 3h 183 opis 2 hen ee 2 cal eras at's Te se 200 el, 2%, rho 15 FN iain tome aah ea Ne Sa Seer tes POINTER SETTING With the gang open, the pointer should be at, the position as shown in the stringing diagram, that is, the end of the pointer should line up with the “AM” lettering on the dial scale. If the pointer is in a different position, move it by hand while keeping the gang open. 100 mt, 5%, 00078 Wind 150 Vols, Beclyie 67h 42 22 wld 328 val | ence 676 622 Svea ee Tat a0 vats Paver — om 1 ee 3 rn Woh Paper oat 0 7 654 103, sa a ben shea Fe a Pate tah ae BUaG 755i] WATT BM ssit 6 % 2 ogc CG Bi «74 bk ose asterisk * indicate much lower voltage or zero voltmeter. zigtu 288 6s07.0 aon "S* 109 Ba cane 2 TORNS VOLTAGE CHART Line Voltage 117. 1Q|Voltag readings taken with a vacuum tube| Socket terminals marked with an| set voltage if’ measured with a 1000 ohm-per-volt eae oO 6BAG x 280 PH: Ee “Eee. Cea, BH Woltages read between socket terminals and ae rou. unlea othorsle fatented Band switch in FM position. Dial turned to low frequeney end, |Volums Control—minimum.MANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS ONmbral RC400 RECORD CHANGER The exploded view of this changer 1s shown on page 16, and the parts are listed and described below. Adjustment and repair instructions are given below and continued to Page 23. OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS ‘SELECTING CENTERPOST To play 45 RPM records, insert the large diameter (plastic) centerpost (2) into the hole in the center of the turntable (38). While holding the turntable with fone hand, tum the centerpost counter-clockwise until the lock-in-lugs fall into and lock in the three slots in the turntable, To remove this centerpost, hold the turntable with one hand and turn the centerpost clock- wise; then lift 33 ROK Conte {45 BPM Conterpt Complete 145 RPM Centarpst Cop ‘Sheer Raven Seng Top Se oho Scar cord Suppor Rates Spring Record Supper Shear Con ond Soft Shin Cpe ie Sorwe #oa201" RNS vee) ‘tsa 125 Sioa an ‘fo0 0. soreaocaa7 fois 229 ‘fom 312 faa Gucon aie Gato 8 ‘tia 320 tke < i 2 3 é 7 {Stem PhO Adiuting het $3 kom Pah Ot Pte ond Shtt 33 Rem Record Support Specd Chenge nb kup Arms Counterwsight rap Arm Prot See Seow, #6:5/8 Shaboproo Type (2 rea) 22167247 leet Stew, faadea/te EMS: Gio0A ei? Cable ond Pin Jock Ante e055 Spee fe 7300 Canvidge with needle (See Figure 10) ee Corridge with newdle (See Figure 11) Nene Sue Figure 10) loon isa ‘ea 542 teas’ iowa 401 New (Soe fawee 11) Need Not (Keurld) Flot Wether, ORbn3/ 161/32 (2 veg) Seren, #2014 Fl Ha (req) Pickup Arm Lit Rod ond Plo Pot Becit ond Collar (cudes Alen wre ‘Alon Was Sat Screws 6320/4 Deve Wheel Spring Drive Wheel Asal (lu ping) ‘Tormable Retaining Cp {Tormabl end abs Ast ark Wesker (100) Thrust Bearing Auantly a ‘Changer Ponond Sd Auably ‘This 45 RM corterpet (G00B4I0) i very sion to, but nat int hangeoble wth, the 43. RPM. centerpow (G4ODE329) used Im models CRE, RCD. the cetera con be rool aeniied by "noting seeeegeseess RC400 PARTS LIST pas Figure 1. R400 Record Charge Top View) ‘To play 33 RPM records, insert the small diameter (metal) centerpost (1) into the center of the turntable and press it down until it “locks” in place. To remove this centerpost, merely lift it straight up and out. SETTING SPEED CHANGE KNOB To play 45 RPM records, set the Speed Change Knob (19) 20 that its indicating arrow points to "43". Bt tat. Desretion Gla AA Bap vr and Sd a Fe lve Ran Sig 6 Waa Weal Rating Seng be Wot 3/16" 10s 732° 00 (req) ‘Meal Wo, 3/16 9/32" 00 (Gosey aren voplce aod in chonger) Conpaond ter Wee co Fee Worker (5/321 x 9/8" 0D) Metal wother (932° 10» 3/18" OD) iar Whee pring Noten 35 ond tS HEM, 60 ode 26a Wenher ie Ran dem Natori tel) Naor Meenng Grommet (9 es) foros 63/61/92 (eg) Ftcinng Rng honor Mo: Speing (ven) Ghenger Mi, Se eee) Foro, 6078 Ip boa Fo Wester Katanning se) Ssrown Seng Fr Wehr 25/08/92 SScKeReerseeeenceeessss ‘Up Ars ih Adnatng Not ‘hele lor shoded cable) Pickup Arm Lever ond Trip Bracket (a speings) Tenion Spring ‘Gao0 420 waar {1A 1740" Operating Iason for Model SWTT, WIZ ‘Stevie Move! fr RCAGORacord Chonger ‘ten Wrench #8 ‘hot the length of the unthreaded. potion of the putt odjating safe (5) epproxinetay 5/16" m C4001, ond 374” in GAODESED 17MANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS Admiral RC400 Changer, continued To play 33 RPM records, set this knob so its indicating arrow points to “33”, When moving this knob to either position, make sure that the knob “clicks” into position. ‘This controt also has a center (“neutral”) position for disengaging the rubber-tited idler wheel (47). ‘The changer pan is not marked “neutral” but. the position can be felt when the Speed Change Knob 's halfway between “33” and "45", In this position, the compound idler wheel is not in contact with the drive shaft or the turntable. When the record changer is not going to be used for some time, set the speed change knob in the center position, LOADING AND STARTING THE RECORD CHANGER To load 45 RPM records, place as many as ten over the 45 RPM centerpost so that the bottom record rests con the record supports (8). To load 33 RPM records, place as many as ten over the 33 RPM centerpost 20 that the bottom record rests on the ledge on the center- post (1) and the 33 RPM record support (17). Start the changer by turning the Radio-Phono switch on the radio to the “Phono-On” position, STOPPING AND UNLOADING ‘Turn changer off by turning Radio-Phono switch on the radio to “Phono-Off” position. Do not turn changer off during change cycle. "To unload, merely lift records straight up. THE CHANGE CYCLE 45 RPM OPERATION (See Figures 2, 3 and 4) If at all possible, we recommend that you carefully abserve the operation of changer that isin normal operating condition. Tt is a good idea to rotate the turntable by hand snd repest the change cycle uot you understand the fonction of each part. ‘The changer operates as follows: The turntable (38) is driven by the smaller of the two rubber tites on the compound idler wheel (47), riding against the outer rim of the turntable. The speed of the turntable is determined by the setting of the speed change knob (19). When the knob is in the “45” position, the larger rubber tire on the compound idler wheel (47) rides against the 45 RPM section (larger diameter) of the motor drive shaft, When the knob is moved to “33”, the compound idler wheel moves so thatthe larger tre rides against the 33 RPM Section (smaller dlameter) of the motor drive shaft. ‘See Figure 2. ‘The changer mechanism is driven through chang cycle by the knurled hub of the turntable rotating the rubber tired drive wheel (36). During normal playing, the drive wheel does not touch the knurled hub of the omuble, See Figure JA. “As the neeile enters the record spiral grooves and moves towards the centerpost, the pickup arm lever and stud (72) moves simul” taneously and rotates the trip bracket (61) counter clockwise. Since the trip bracket and drive wheel a fon the same shaft, the drive wheel is pivoted appr mately 10 degrees counter-clockwise. The rubber tire contacts the knurled hub of the turntable, and is ro- tated in a counter-clockwise direction. See Figure 3B. Figure 3A Figure 38 Deive Wheel Positions ‘The drive wheel shaft is fitted through the drive bracket (78) and is mounted OFF CENTER on the drive wheel (36). Due to the cam action of the “oft center” drive wheel (36), rotation of the drive whee, by the knurled hub of the turntable, forces the drive shaft out. Since the drive shatt fe fitted through the drive bracket (78), the drive bracket is pivoted around the drive bracket bub. ‘The cycle spring (76) main- tains pressure on the drive bracket so that the drive Wheel tire is Kept in contact with the knutled hub ‘After the changer has been tripped and. the drive bbracket begins to be pivoted by the movement of the drive wheel, the arm’ lit incline (78A) on, the drive bracket moves actoss the lift rod moving it upward ‘This lifes the pickup arm off of the record, Stud (78C) fon the drive bracket now contacts the pickup arm lever and begine to move it #0 the pickup arm moves out {rom the center of the record, At about this time, the push-off adjusting shaft (15) on the 45 RPM centerpost (2) starts moving up the push-off incline (7B) on the drive bracket (78), See figure 12, This causes the push-off shaft to move up into the centerpost. As the push-off shaft moves into the centerpost. As the push-off shaft moves into the centerpost, the slicers (5 and 6) ride on the incline of the slicer cam and consequently move out of the center= post. ‘The record supports (8) are also brought into the Centerpost as each slicer is hooked to the record sup- port on the opposite side of the centerpost. As the drive bracket continues to pivot, the pickup arm continues to move away from the record, the slicers (5 and 6) continue to come out, and the record sup ports continue to pull in. When the pickup arm has moved to the right almost as far as it will go, the record supports (8) have pulled into the centerpost enouth to drop the Bottom record to the turntable and the slicers ae out far enough to holdup the remainder ofthe stack of records,MANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS ‘The pickup arm lever control stud (72A) riding against the indexing edge of the index bracket (65) controls the movement of the pickup arm. The index bracket (65) and set down spring (64) prevent the pickup arm from moving out too far. (Later in the Change cycle the index bracket (65) and set-down spring (64) control the set-down point.) At this point, the drive wheel (36) has gone through one-half ofits rotation and as the drive wheel continues to rotate, the drive bracket (78) will begin to return to its normal (out of change cycle) position. ‘The set-down spring (64) keeps the pickup arm lever (72) in contact with the arm control stud (78C) on the drive bracket. Therefore ve bracket moves back toward its normal position, the pickup arm is moved in toward the set-down point, When the, pick- up arm lever stud (72A) has reached the indexing point (notch) in the index bracket, the pickup arm bas Feached the set-down point and stops moving in toward the centerpost. At this time, the drive bracket has pivoted to.a point where the lift tod (32) starts mov- {ng down the arm lft incline (78A) in the drive bracket and the pickup arm starts moving down toward the record. When the arm has moved down about half- way, the second stud on the drive bracket (78D) moves the index bracket (65) away from the stud on the pick- up arm lever s0 that the pickup arm is free to travel in on the lead in grooves on the record. Almost simultaneously, the push-off adjusting shaft (15) is riding down the push-off incline (78B) on the drive bracket, This allows the push-off return spring (11) on the centerpost to pull the cam and shaft as- sembly (9) down. The record supports are forced out of the centerpost by their return spring (7) and the slicers ate moved into the centerpost by the slicer return springs (4). ‘When the slicers are all the way in, the stack drops to the record supports (8). Figure 4, RCADO Bottom View (Anambled) Admiral RC400 Changer, continued The drive wheel is no longer in, contact with the knurled hub but it is rotated approximately 20 degrees further by the drive wheel bracket, which is held against the knurled hub of the turntable by the drive wheel bracket spring (35). When the drive wheel bracket has rotated past the Knurled hub, the drive wheel must be rotated another 10 degrees by the trip bracket (61), or reject lever (43), before it will contact the knurled hub ‘and begin the change cycle. When the reject knob (42) is moved to the “Rej” position, the reject lever roller rotates the Grive wheel the necessary 10 degrees and the change eyele begins. 33 RPM OPERATION The change cycle for 33. RPM operation is exactly the same as for 45 RPM operation, except for change eyele time and the fact that 33, RPM records are sup~ ported by the offset on the 33 RPM centerpost and the 33 RPM record suppor (17) and are pushed off by the pusk-off plate (16)- When the drive bracket (78) has. pivoted to the point where the pickup arm is clear of the record, the fod (BOA) on the puslotf bracket (80) is moved by the slot (78K) in the drive bracket. This movement causes the push-off plate (16) to pivot and push-off the bottom record. ‘The remainder of the records are held back by the small sliding piece at the top of the centerpost. When the drive bracker pivots back to normal playing ‘poston, the poset! bracket sid (BOA) follows the slot in the drive bracket and causes the push-off plate to pivot back to its normal position. ‘Then the record stack drops to the record support (17) from the push-otf plate (16). PUSH-OFF INOLINE T8A PICKUP ARM LIFT INCLINE.MANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS Admiral RC400 Changer, continued ADJUSTMENTS TRIP ADJUSTMENT This record changer employs the postion type trp: that is ie trps into change cycle when the needle in the Pickup arm reaches a glen distance from the center Of the tecord. "If the trip ie properly adjusted, the fecotd changer will trp isto change tycle when the pep between 27 to 2.1/16 om ce cet ofthe ble in the varntable or approximately hall way Ino the spiral groove inthe center of the Feord fee dae If the screw is turned all the way out, the changer may not trip. If ic is turned in too far, the changer may trip before the record finishes playing, 33 RPM PUSH-OFF ADJUSTMENT (See Figures 1 and 4) If 33 RPM records do not drop to the turntable during change cycle, it may be necessary to correct the push-off adjustment. “The push-off is properly adjusted when the leading "the push-olt pl edge of the push-off plate (16) extends to a maximum of 1/32” beyond the edge of the record support (17) during change cycle. To make this adjustment, proceed as follows 1. With the record changer in change cycle, rotate the turntable by hand until the pickup arm STOPS moving away from the centerpost Loosen the set screw (81) on the push-off bracket (0) apd move the pushioff plate (16) so that its leading edge extends 1/32” beyond the edge ‘of the record support (17). ‘Then tighten the set screw (81). Load the record changer with 33. RPM records, lace the changer in operation and keep rejecting, Fecody un the stack has been dropped tothe turntable If records still do not drop properly, repeat steps I through 3. ADJUSTMENT OF SET-DOWN POINT (See Figures 4 and 5) This record changer does not have a conventional secdown screw adjustment. ‘The pickup arm should set-down properly unless the Allen'set screw (34) on the pivot collar (33) is loosened, or excessive pressure has been applied tothe pickup arm, 20 When properly adjusted for correct set-down, the needle point will’ set-down between 2-9/16"" and 2.10/16” from the near side of the 45 RPM center- post, (Between 3-5/16” and 3-6/16” from center of the hole in the turntable.) Making this adjustment for 45 RPM records, automatically provides correct set~ down for 33 RPM records. If the pickup arm docs not setdown properly, the set-down point adjustment should be made as follows: 1. Insert the 45 RPM centerpost (2); set the speed change knob (19) to the *43" position; move the feject knob (42) 10 the “Rej” position and then rotate the tumtable (clockwise) by hand JUST {o the point where the pickup arm stops moving in toward the centerport and starts moving dow Ward. DO NOT ROTATE THE TURNTABL! BEYOND THIS POINT. . Insert a #46 Allen wrench into the Allen set scfew G4) on the pivot collar (33) a8 shown in Figure 5. Do NOT loosen the Allen set screw. Wn sorte Lr nooese) Rae ee StAN0-OFF Figure 5. Pickup Arm Mounting Det From the underside of the changer, hold the pick- up. arm lever and trip bracket assembly (72) SFATIONARY sso that it can not move down or to either side, Slightly loosen the Allen set screw (34). Place a ruler against the near side of the 45 RPM centerpost and then move the pickup arm until the distance between the needle and centerpost is from 2-9/16" to 2-10/16". . Tighten the Allen set screw (34) VERY CARE- FULLY to avoid moving the pickup arm. Be- fore firmly tightening the Allen set screw, make sure that there is a little space (ten thousandthe ‘of an inch) between the pivot collar (33) and the stand-off, ADJUSTING THE PICKUP ARM HEIGHT This record changer is designed so that when the needle rests 1/16" above the changer pan, the pickup arm will automatically hic high enough during change cycle to clear the top tecord ofa tack of ten 43 REAL records on the turntable and will not ft high enough to strike the bottom record of a stack of 33° RB Feeords to be played.MANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS ry sou, Loce seame 0) Figure 6. Adjting Phu Arm Height With the record changer out of change cycle and the pickup arm clear of the turntable, adjust the pick- up arm lift adjusting aut (69) (see figure 6), $0 that the needle rests 1/16” above the top of the’ changer pan. Turning the nut (69) clockwise raises the pickup arm; turning it counter-clockwise lowers the pickup arm, To check this adjustment, load the record changer with ten 33 RPM records. “Turn the changer on and reject records until the stack has been dropped to the turntable. ‘The pickup arm should not lift high enous to strike the bottom fecord (of the stack about to be played) but should lift high enough to play the tenth fecord on the turntable. Ij, for some reason, the arm strikes the bottom record cor will not lift high enough to play the tenth record, compromise adjustment should be made. That is, false the arm dligitly to make the arm lift higher or lower the arm slightly to prevent it from striking the Figure 7, 45 RPM Canter. 45 RPM CENTERPOST ADJUSTMENT 11 43 RPM records do not drop to the rormable as they Should of ifthe turntable als ring cage cycle, it wil be necessary to. adjust the 48. KPI centerpost (2) The push-off adjusting shaft (15) is the only ad- justment on this centerpost. When properly adjusted, the dimension from the bottom of the adjusting nut (14) to the end of the push-off adjusting shaft (15) is approtimately 4 inch. To make an adjustment, proceed as follows? Admiral RC400 Changer, continued ‘Turn the set off. Push the Reject knob (42) to the “Re}” position, ‘Then rotate the turntable clockwise (to the right) by hand until the pick- up arm_moves as far away from the turntable as it will go. Do not continue to rotate the turn- table beyond this point. Insert the 45 RPM centerpost and lock it in place. In this position the record supports (8) should be pulled into the centerpost until the top edge of the Flow 8. 45 RPM Conerpost Adem. fecord, supports are just inside the centerpost. You should only be ‘able to see approximately 1532 of an tach of the centerpot wal See igure & I the record supports do nor pll inte the centet- post as far as the position shown in figure 8, re- move centerpost, loosen the locknut (14) and turn the pustroff adjuting shaft out (coumer-lock- wise) approximately one half turn. Insert the centerpott and check to see if the record. supports “pull in” to the proper position. If they do not, repeat step 4. If they pull in far enough, proceed with step 6. Place a stack of 45 RPM records on the center post and turn the record changer on, Push the Reject knob to the “Rej” position and then keep ‘ejecting records until the whole stack has been dropped to the turntable. If each record slides smoothly down the centerpost, the adjustment is satisfactory. IMPORTANT: If the turntable stalls during change cycle, the pusk-of adjusting shaft’ may ‘have been turned out too far, Remove the 45 RPM centerpost and run the changer through change cycle. If the changer does not stall with the centerpost removed, turn, the push-off adjusting shaft in about four or five full turns and repeat steps 1 through 6 above. 21MANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS Admiral RC400 Changer, continued SERVICE AND REPAIR DISASSEMBLING THE 45 RPM CENTERPOST (See Figure 9) To disassemble the centerpost for parts replacement etc., proceed as follows pare 2 Remove ste (12) from onder of eer post and lift up the centerpost cap (3). See figure SOCAUTION: When the centerpost cap (3) 5 of, wse extra care to keep from accidentally push ing up on the push-of adjusting shaft (15). 1 this ‘shaft is puthed up, the slicer return springs (4) and sticers may fly of and be lose Figure 9. Divouambly of 45 RPM Centerpont ‘long nose” pliers or tweezers, remove the slicer spring (4) which holds the top slicer (5) in place. ‘Then remove the top’ slicer. (NOTE: This slicer has an offset. It must be removed first when disassembling and installed last when reassembling). Remove the other bottom slicer (6). Now, push up on the push-off adjusting shaft (15) until the record supports (8) come up over the top of the centerpost. licer return spring and the Grasp both record supports with che thumb and two forefingers and life them off of the slicer cam (9A). Release record supports carefully s0 record support return spring (7) is not lost ‘To remove the slicer cam and push-off assembly (9), remove the retaining ring (13) and the push- off return spring (I1) from the underside of the centerpost and lift the assembly off from the top of the centerpost, When assembling the centerpost, merely reverse the above procedure. When installing’ the record support (8) and thelr return spring (7) place the spring be- tween the record supports and’ compress the spring enough so the record supports can be slid down over the slicer cam (9A), When installing the slicers (5 and 6) be sure to install the flat slicer (5) first, and then the slicer with the offset. REMOVING THE PICKUP ARM (See Figure 5) If the pickup arm must be removed for any reason, proceed as follows Important Do NOT loosen the Allen set screw (34) in the pivot collar (33). If the screw is loosened, it will be neces- sary to make the set-down point adjustment, 1. Loosen the pivot locking screw (24) at the front of the pickup arm counterweight (21), 2. Turn the pivot screw (22) almost all the way out, 3. Move the pickup arm to the right to free the Permanent pivot (part of the counterweight) from the pivot hole in the pivot collar (33). In carly production changers, it may be necesary to use a slight twisting or “wiggling” motion to free the permanent pivot. When the permanent pivot has been freed, merely lift the pickup arm assembly up and off. To reinstall the pickup arm assembly proceed as follows: cae vp 1, Slide che counterweight down on the pivot collar (33) until the permanent pivot pont fas inte the pivot hole in the pivot ellas. In carly pro- duction changers, it may be necessary to set the Permanent pivot pein inthe pivot hole and then {ist or “wiggle” the arm und the countervclght falls into the proper postion Tighten the pivot sevew (22) until tis tight and then back it off just enough so the pickup arm tan move up and down freely. 3. Tighten the pivot locking screw (24). REMOVING TURNTABLE (3B) AND THRUST BEARING ASSEMBLY (40) To remove the turntable first place the speed change knob (19) in the “neutral” positon. Being sure that the changer is not in change cycle, move the pickup arm away from the turntable. Then remove the re- taining clip (37) on top of the turntable and life the turntable straight up Before replacing the turntable, see that the drive wheel (36), is not against the centerpost socket and move the pickup arm as far as possible from the center- post. Be sure the speed change kncb (19) is in the “neutral” position No force is needed to seat the turntable, Replace the turntable retaining clip (37) on the cen- terpost socket so that its “turned-up” ends are facing upward and away from the pickup arm. ‘The cork.washets (39) and thrust bearing assembly (40) are removed by sliding them over the centerpast socket. Replace them in the order shown in figure 12. LUBRICATION Under normal operating conditions, the motor should never require oiling. Also, do NOT’ use oil on the 45 RPM centerpost and do NOT oil the roller on the reject lever (43), Any cil on this roller. will be transferred to the drive wheel tire when the reject knob ig moved to the “Rej” position, which might cause the drive wheel (36) to slip during change cycle, TheMANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS dive shafe ie fied through an oilite bearing on the tive bracket (J8); ic alvo should not require i "The tet of the changer, however, should be Tubri- cate wih grease wheneret i come io he tho for fepain of sdjutment. All pivot and lcton points SGAlE BE greased adequately but not excessively. A fool auonebile chsh preme may be Used for tis purpore. Admirel RC400 Changer, continued ‘The push-off shaft (16) and the bearing in the turn- table bub may be lubricated with SAE No. 20 cil Care should be taken to prevent any of the lubricant from coming into contact with the drive or idler whee! tires. Also, be careful when using oil, not to let an excess seep into the felt of the turntable: RECORD CHANGER TROUBLE SHOOTING Will Not Trip Inte Change Cycle. Check adjustment of trip adjusting screw (75). . Check for broken, loose or weak trip tension spring (73). . Check for broken, missing or loose trip adjust- ing lock spring (74). |. Check for oil or foreign material on the drive wheel tire (36). . Check to see that the drive bracket (78) is free (not binding) to pivot around drive bracket hub. ;. Check for broken cycle spring (76) Changer Trips Into Change Cycle Before Finishing Record. 1. Check adjustment, of trip adjusting screw (75), See paragraph under heading “Trip Adjustment.” Changer Will Not Reject. 1. Check for oil or foreign material on the drive wheel tire (36) 2. Check to see that the drive bracket (78) is free to pivot around the drive bracket hub. Pickup Arm Does Not Set Down Properly. 1, Check set-down adjustment. See paragraph un- der “Adjustment of Set-down Point”. Records De Not Drop to Turntabl 1. If45 RPM records do not drop, adjust push-off adjusting shaft (15). See paragraph under heading “45 RPM Centerpost Adjustment”. 1f 33 RPM records do not drop, check the push- ‘off adjustment, See paragraph under headin; “Push-off Adjustment”. « Changer Stalls in Change Cycie. 1, Cheek for parts binding. 2. If changer stalls with 45 RPM centerpost in place, adjust push-off adjusting shaft (15). See Paragraph under heading “45 RPM Centerpost “Adjustment”. Turntable Will Not Revolve When Changer Is Turned On. Check position of speed change knob (19), If ic fa neue position, the turntable wil ne Check for oil oF foreign material on the tires of the compound idler wheel (47). . Check for broken idler wheel spring (50). Changer Causes Rumble or Noise. 1. Check for broken or missing “float” springs (58). 2. Check for speed change knob shaft (19) rubbing against the edge of the cut-out in the changer pan. Pickup Arm “Skips” Across Records. 1. Check to be sure that cabinet is level 2. Check for worn needle. CAUTIONS AND SERVICE HINTS See that the rubber tires on both the drive wheel (36) and the compound idler wheel (47) are kept clean and free from oil, grease, dirt or any foreign material. Carbona of carbon tetrachloride may be uted for cleaning these parts. ». When handling the idler wheel or drive wheel, Keep fingers and hands sway from the rubber tires, Natural body oils on these parts may possibly cause slippage |. When the turntable is off, do NOT push the drive wheel (26) against the centerpost socket. If the record changer is not going to be used for some time, place the speed-change knob (19) in the “neutral” posision, This will eliminate the possibility of denting the idler wheel tires (47). When disassembling the 45 RPM centerpost, do ot push up on push-off adjusting shaft (15), just after removing the centerpost cap (3). When removing the pickup arm, do NOT loosen the Allen set screw (34) in the pivot collar (33). Do not oil the roller on the reject bracket (43). Oi will be transferred to the drive whee! tire (26) possibly causing slippage during change cycle. When replacing the turntable retaining clip (37) be sure to slip it on with the “turned-up” ends facing upward. |. When removing of reinstalling turntable, make sure that the record changer is not in change cycle land that the speed change knob (19) is in the “neutral” position, 23MANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS SOCKET VOLTAGE CHART MODELS 58XTA, 58XTW INTERMEDIATE FREQUENCY: 455 ke. Hem ie Part No. Description Coil, Ose. MW.) Two Sou Qe: $1, Section 1a] awe14si5s ib) 2°) awassisg | Colt Ree 3 | Clssoise | ise rane Exigo103 | Soa iP. Trane, Ac-13581, | Toop & Back fay. Ghatei92 | Condenser, Trimmer, 1.5-12 mm ‘Wart o'§) Awis4sss | Condenser, Tuning \Two Section (Condenser, Tuning Variable ap-tsasir | Condenser, Trimmer, 36-30 mm Condenser, Trimmer, 3.690 mint. wa1ssso8 Switeh, Band Change Basraae-1t | Condenser, 80 mmf, $00 v. mien souras ‘00, Bastase22 setts Sears Sears BelgTa88-14 asus beurre Beurtas seartett BAlsT49 Gondenser,§0 mid. 160 v:} Ble Bauzss2 — | Condenser, Restor ‘9373-60 Restetor, £2,000 ohms 36 w. SesT3-t7 Resistor, 4,100 ohms 34 | ssstoctoe Resistor, 47 megohma 34 w Condenser, 220 mm, $00 ¥, tale Resistor, 70,000 ohms 14 w. ‘Resistor, 470,000 ohms 14 w ‘esistor, 160 ohm yw. ‘Resistor, 23 megohm 34 ‘esistor, 380,000 os 410 ohm, I Resistor, 7 ohm I estoy 1200 oh sw ontrol, Volume, 1-0 megohm Switch, ower (Bart of B44) rene, Oana Seer Ree SEE SARE a sneha Secs Cabinet (S8XTA) Se Gee, SeeaiRine! Bake Ber tere ket Ts, ity Bas Eons oa ns ay Se Se ON. St oe Sele ka Be ee Os Eo osMANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS » CROSLEY MODELS 10-102, 10.108, 10-106 sina Gamat Oop ra 1 Serica To Dial Pointer ‘Maximam Output Frequency ins «65 200 mmf. High Side igh 1620 ‘*Radiated to Loop 1620 ‘*Radiated to Loop. tput lead near the loop antenna, Lantana) 240 F TRANG ADWUST TOP ‘© BOTTOM SLUGS 455KG, CHASSIS, TOP VIEWMODELS: 10-310, 10-311, 10-313 MANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS -EROSEEY FREQUENCY RANGE: 540 to 1600 kilocycles. INTERMEDIATE FREQUENCY: 455 ke. POWER SUPPLY: ac.—de. or Battery. VOLTAGE RATING: ac.—dec,, 110 to 120 volts. “A” Battery, 444 volts; “B” Battery, 90 volts. POWER OUTPUT: 200 M.W, maximum, POWER CONSUMPTION: 15 watts at 125 volts, 60 cycle etave iSTaramby, 2NO UF anpurien Rae 7 SCE VOLTAGE TOLERINCE 10%MANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS ames necriicn 00 auteur ov ht, te EROSEEY ce ee ‘5 Une vouace=ti7v,e0~nc 6 SOCKET VOUIAGE TOLERANCE 0% MODELS 10-135, 10-136E, 10-137, 10-138, 10-139, 10-140MANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS eae oa San] =) ee al aa Frequency | In Series Tuning inke | with To ‘Switch Dial Counter. Age 200 cat Ant ‘ockewise Open (see Note 1) Counter. c 200 mmf Ant. Open eat 1 Radi | ‘Tune in D | ‘Signal (See Note 2) “Place signal generator output led near the loop antenna [Notes 1. Disconnect loop antenna. Connect a 8,000 ohm resistor from pin 8 on 12SAT tube socket to B-(pin 4 on 125Q7 tube socket). 2, Remove 83,000 chm resistor, connect loop antenna and place receiver chassis in eabinet. CHASSIS, TOP VIEW—MODEL 10-145M. 29gMODEL: 10-307M DET-AVC. SLAF AMPL. |.BOTTOM VIEW OF TUBE SOCKETS, 2 VOLTAGES MEASURED WT AN ELECTROMIE VOLIMETER FROM Sener Ue Oo '3.W.s WIRING JUNCTION 4.NC=NO CONNECTION Sa» VOLTAGES MEASURED WITH ‘Rioio ecuceo ite n? vour SOCrLE LINE” GALLOTHER VOLTAGES MEASURED IM BATTERY OPERATION POSITION ITH Xe S¥oKTS."B:90 VOLTS 7. SOCKET VOLTAGE TOLERANCE 109%008-9 1300NW olava aivMed RADIO DIAGRAMS NEEDED 5, wae ote orgs caer Andito SSP WPF 38 anttie ‘ON OOLL OF OPS °° 7 7 WY OW BOL HBB TT OW a W B by 9° MANUAL OF 1950 MOST-MANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS RANGE: 7 DeWald Radio Model D-508‘3AWUd Q¥O9 Twia ‘aBuapees sounims pus oBeyon ot % Cgurumserveu sera 205 Pome Toa] ane _[omcas vosoos! sisewn0 ‘ONSSbeyT © ai ei moa 48 a3 5 : ‘ : z 3 a ° 3 a a i ta 4 4 id B fy Q & a ° = o wo a by ° 4 < zMANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS IF a55KC EMERSON RADIO & PHONOGRAPH Model 577, Chassis 1200128 ALIGNMENT Yolume control should be at maximum postion; output of signal generator should be no higher than necessary to obtain an ‘ouput ‘reading. Use an ieulated alignment serewdsiver, ana RAL Due ewan | ose anne courcne | Sanecaneal ourpur ‘METER ADyUsT REMARKS High side wo Pin 8 (ard) AAimfd GP 6SAy, Low aide to | 455KC Tuning cap. Across voice col AL, Az, ‘A3, Ad ‘Adivat for: maxim output. High side to ext ant, 7 200 mmf. | "ead. Low side to chai Toning cap. fully lose as ‘Adjust for minimum 200 mmf. Tuning cap. fully open, Tone for ‘00KMANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS Fimerson Radio ee [ovat coro one * ‘CHASSIS ROO INSTRUCTIONS FOR VOLTAGE AND RESISTANCE READINGS Voltage readings ate in dc. volts and resistance readings a ohms unless otherwise specified. 2 All meatucements made with voltohmye, jons ace shown is bottom views, lure are from socket pin to common segative, wale othernive specified. smainined at 117 volts for voltage readings. Nominal tolerance on component values maker pouible « variation of i 15% ia voltage and resinance readings 7 Velume contrl at maximum with no signal applied, for voltage measurements VOLTAGE READINGS TUBE pins | pine | PINS 128A7GT 95 93 12sk7GT ° 2 12807GT E ° 2 SoLsGr 10 93 33z56T uzac | in RESISTANCE READINGS syMBoi| TUBE pIn2 | PINS vi | aasaror, “8 1s M2 | Gsiver % ° M3 | Iasqrcr 13g. | 8 va | SoLear “ue! 160% vs | saser | Ne Me 145 NC= no connection; K = bila; Meg. = megobe. * Readings taken to pin 8 of V5.MANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS EMERSON RADIO yi MODEL: 586 CHASSIS MODELS: 120023B, 1200838 DIAL CORD DRIVE ALIGNMENT CURVES (FM) Lr aN Limite See page 37 for alignment facts.MANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS Emerson Radio wodel 586, Chassis 120025B, 120083B Te pation punter turn vecble condemer fully coud ond st plntr ta ference monk on Circuit diagram and curves on page 36. ALIGNMENT INSTRUCTIONS Tae Yon tecguuney| “rosrrion Seren. aoa Lame Broadcan | Toning | Acrom volo |Ay,A2,(raa 5 Ke condenser ‘coil, We a _ {ally open. 1600 KC. | Broadcast Loop 1400 KC. | Broadeat | man output. a eas Ee To nt [cessed | tating Ea 2 for ate PRES olin) SGI Pe | = con fos ie | AE ER cana] SS or ee + fo nie ratte a ligament Use scope for horizontal deflection. FM LF and Disc. Alignment Using Sweep Signal Generator and Oscilloscope. Frequency modulated signal, with 60 cycle modulation and 450 ke, sweep. Use 120 cycle sawtooth aweep voliage ia oxillo | [ENA GOMRATOR TeRAL Gira] ap RB aMTEN FABIO GET T fon” “sprue Sortneeviney|_ AP REMARKS 107 me, | Fagiengy Taming om lisa | ot ata (Saami, | SESS, URE Sip . | a ‘nai = fae, 197 me | Raper Tani om [Vea ra P | or ma (Beni | ESSGMIS, TENSE iy Ogre) ar ane ins sant [Se at cr 27 =e Taning con | veren! input te! A13, Ald, | motiman itade 3 | or mf. (Unmodu- | Frequency denser fully Se Eround | (oat |A1a" tor mosimm (oni | Sem, “aptly PPS tensa ea a noe FM R-F Alignment a | EN a ERE, POLAT STRAIT ORL | RGAE [ORY [nowy | naan eu) Hiph ae = | 1on0 me eninge | Capos de,| As [Adi for meinen pire) AP, | Gnas. | Eegerse, | Tima iy | ete Oi | crftee | Mi Som mi | Eos | Sst Seat | Raced | aS, “a cain |“ Se > coo we | Fegamey | Tumetee [> mi : Sama | es ratte san SEs,MANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS EMERSON RADIO MODELS: 590, 623 (CHASSIS MODELS: 120101A, 1201018 ae 2 i _ ‘Tee PS : a5 1k 7 BE senate Diem, Holts 59, 625—Chanis 101014, PSSaavus ania 5 AYO G¥Oo WIA “qousedsanyo ogot 3 pune on | over BN ‘oaso70 avin 3520009 ‘Ou SSb edt MODEL: 591 CHASSIS MODEL: 1200554 Rak : o g a Q a a a a a rey re) 4 Z fi o fy 9 & n 9 = ° wo g ty 6 z :& & n ; o 5 a g E a a a g a ai Py by 9 E Qa 8 = ° wo a be 6 z : MODELS: 599, 601 “ CHASSIS MODEL: 1200758 BAW QYOD Wid ets toe Sa OM SOP ead Z) Bosksseg Tn} SONIGVIY JOVIIOA Sr :nena ic provided fot FM ‘Spon tn eclacvey scong. signal aan. The line EMERSON RADIO Rzuid be. completely enced fo sfacive. operation of this amesne Ar erica dipole tena i recmmended MODEL: 602 en rma mth a sear of hy CHASSIS MODELS: 120072A, 1200624 NOTE: This service note covers Model 602. The information contained herein applicy equally to similar models, including Models c00 and 616 TYPE: Single band FM supachetsrodyne FREQUENCY RANGE: Frequency modulation band—68-108 INSTRUCTIONS FOR VOLTAGE AND RESISTANCE READINGS, readings are in vols and resistance readings in ohms unlew otherwise speciGed. D.G. voltage measursments are at 20,000 ohms pet volts ac. volages are mearured at 1000 ohms per volt Socket connections are shown az bottom views Measured values are from socket pin to common negative of b 13% in voltage and cesitance readings, 1 control at maximum, no signal applied, for voltage measurements. Resistance readings in the BY circuits may vary widely according to the condition of the filter condensers. VOLTAGE READINGS ‘SYMBOL i ‘& Tube PIN 4 Ys azar 286 ® Bae YBN) Sac | AE Yaatsee 33 Bebe | wiser s BE | bine Ye aee 8 BRE | thie INC denotes “no connector RESISTANCE READINGS Vroee | Pa |e pa | ps | rive | PINy vi aaaaril ok Ts bee a Be 3585) | 500 K so V6 Gwe] 0 Ne K denotes “kilohm” (1000 ohm; mee: resect 41MANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS EMERSON RADIO Model 605, Chassis 1200763 EMERSON RADIO Model 605, Chassis 1200763 See page 45 for schematic diagram. ALIGNMENT INSTRUCTIONS Peon 455 KC. Broadcast 1600 Ke. 1400 Ke. Broadcast Broadcast 107 me. (nmodulated| ‘Frequency modulation ‘Adjust for maximum oatpat. 107 me. | Unmodalated| 107 me. (Wamodalaiad)] 107 me (Uamodalatad] Frequency modulation Frequency smodulstion Frequency modulation ‘Adjust for maximum oupat. ‘Adin for maximum GeneID, ourpat. An, Teen T6), ‘Adjust for maximum | courput, 107 me. (Wnmedalaied)| Frequency ‘modulation AB, reane.'T6)4 i for sero corpo. ohcnae wah EM et ‘aipnment Tosa‘as0 be swcey Use 120 syle sevtenth troop vltope In aollnrope fr hornet dation eee {GENERATOR AND OSCILLOSCOPE. Use frequency modulated signal ith 60 cyte modulation 107 me. (Gameds- Teed) 107 me. ieee Yericot Impwt te | AIO, ALL, ie ares) Trans. gh (TrateT8) | amar] haat ‘Sale FM RF ALIGNMENT ‘cour on tniqumey|_“rosiion imine WBS Bat) epee ‘seme coc “ADHuST igh side to | 1080 me Fant crm. | (Unmoda Tow aide to ated) hee Frequency modalation runing con- | Connect di. ener fal probe to point (10825 me.) | “to chemin. Al (Trimmer EAP Common| cond: CB). Frequency modulation Tune for a utp Ais (Trimmer coads O-MANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS EMERSON MODEL: 605 CHASSIS MODEL: 1200768 Voltage and Resistance Readings | In charts below, voltage readings are in D.C. volts, resistance in ohms, unless ! otherwise specified. D.C. measured at u 20,000 onms/volt, A.C. at 1000 ohms/volt. rors. Values measured from socket pin to com- mon negative. Line at 117 v., volume at cmumarok maximum, no signal applied. VOLTAGE READINGS Alignment information given on page 42. {pms | em ¢ | piv soac | 67Ac °. S7Ac Ssac | GAC Bac | jac Soac | taac soe | aac itvac | soac “no connection”; * for bandewitch in FM position only. RESISTANCE READINGS pms [ens | evs | pve 16 1 acca ie gee oy 5 BeZ 2 8 s 4 2 a a a 4 -OF TE! MANUAL OF 1950 MOST. _goso0r1 seu w! 00'006 #9 Wid “OLVEE Govoocr nReHD WI eH € wd “OLVEIe ZE00ZI SISSVHO _YOs — ose ANd G¥OO Wid T NIT oar 2a 2o— NI MODELS: 652, 653 CHASSIS: 1200228, 1200808. NY €a2£0021 SISSVHO (Chassis 1200808 ou Soh ‘AT “NMOHS SV 3NVS 3SIMU3HLO “BOGOOz! SISSYHO uOd GASU3AaU au (91VZzI-£A) 40 9 8S SNid :BLONasvus ©) anya o¥02 io Sooroar | o0'o0e aa coves | dov'eoe wer | oov'aoe ava ¢_|_oowoos ZRrd [9 Nid | # Na YLi10Z1 SISSVHO _YOs SONIGVIY IDNVISISIY sear] OVS 7 7 Tae] wes | Sve | oases ° "0s ea Bet ‘ oO | oase—| iver | EA Byer | ovse o | 3aee—| sym | eR Bye | Me | oo | ba | sae |__ta a or ante [Nie eta | _enta_[ nig [aan | aes VLII0ZI SISSVHO YOF SONIGVIY FOVLIOA . $438 UBLV7 MI LOW Iu :340N LE woz sisseio ontsn z¥9 300M wos ounanos NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS ‘ou Soy ‘ATI MODEL 642 Chasse 120117 OF TEN: EMERSON RADIO MODELS: 642 CHASSIS: "120117, MANUAL OF 1950 MOST.MANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS Batery Complement: Replace "A baey with war EMERSON RADIO =O Tash cls Replace" beaesy Wik rae Berendy Nor 457 or chuscene MODEL: 613 “The colo coding of the buery cable isa follows: Raia “Yalow at ‘CHASSIS MODELS 120085, ‘White—B— Black—A— VOLTAGE READINGS. T symp. | FUE | pina | pina | pins | pina | ews | em vu 1s 1s 28 o ve 1Us 28 ss 3 we 1s ° 3 | is va 3¥4er304) 40 a 8 ae DIAL cone onive | ALIGNMENT PROCEDURE 1. Use batecy poner when avilable, When ac power and, connec the ine cord through an iolaon transformer if avail thie. Othereue connect « 01 mld. conderss fr nee with the low se ofthe onal sober ee ge 2 Set the woume control at maximum. The output of the signal generator should be ne higher than that necnaty to abun ‘2 output reading: Atenuae te aga iptv alignment procteds: Une so inusted ahve ea 2. Maintain the lop inthe same positon swat tothe chamia when the sects wi tke eines 4. Onillaior and antenna trimmers tre reached from bot of chou pummy | sicnat | sronar_| rapio | ourpur |ANTENNA] GENERATOR | GENERATOR] "DIAL. ‘METER | ADJUST REMARKS COUPLING: | FREQUENCY| SETTING 1 | 04 méd. | High side wo grid] 455 KC. | Variable | Acrom voice [Primary and| Adjust for maximum ‘(in 6) of VI condenser foil. iucondary of| outpu. If ace is uted, (A). a de fully open. T2 and T1.| “without an iolation Transformer, seduce dummy antenna to 200 mnt, 2 | 200 mmf. | High side to | 1620 Ke. Acrom voice | Oscillator | Adjust for maximum sntenne cod. | seiner oa outputs lead. Low side cia ‘* ‘Acrom voice | Antenna | eee 200 me. » 1400 Ke. Adjuse for maxizaum curt. 46 on CIA,MANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS Emerson Radio 2228 DIAL ono DRIVE a 45$KC.MANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS EMERSON RADIO & PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION MODEL: 640 ALIGNMENT INSTRUCTIONS 1. To position pointer, twen v CHASSIS MODEL: 120112 “end of 2, Volume control shoud read 3, Maintain loop in same postion relative to chatia if chassis is removed from cabinet. sicat | _sionat_| mapio pom | oetGitor | cineRton| “me | ourur | goyusr REMARKS Janrennal CESGBANG | SERSEAIOR] HAL 1 mid. | High side we pin 6 | 455.KC. | Tuning con-| Accom | 12 and (er) of 18S. Low demertally | Ghee tt ide to chanin, pene ol ‘Adjust for maximum output. oop waoxc. |” . C+ | of win and Palas tpl to oot oleae ca eee sim Tune for a on (2, [Adlon for meinem capes up — FRoMT Tt Voltage and Resistance Diagrams, Chassis 120112 % MEASURED To B+ CONDITIONS FOR VOLTAGE AND RESISTANCE READINGS Voltages indicated are positive dic, resistances in ohms, unles otherwine noted. Measurements made with voltshmyst ot equiva. t a okie coma at moxima ao apse! applica for weage mennesnens Me ‘Nominal tolerance in component vals tatkes pomible 2 variation of "15% in reading. On the diagram, upper va ‘oltage, lower valves are restance; Ki Kilohme, MEG ie mogohms. Resistance marked fare measured to BeTae crayons, yy “suns sneopay ayy mojeg saapen ‘ste NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS ouSSpa4T z EB ty 9° (CHASSIS MODEL: 120115, ir MANUAL OF 1950 MOST:MANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS | Emerson Radio | SERVICE NOTES | MODEL: 656B, 657B CHASSIS MODELS: 1201228 Pin 6 lade at de. 0 1246 ey 455KC IFs2B0j104 1970S BBE 50 NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS > Stock No, 4-B-31 Code No. 332-8-139143 3 Vv a # a a > a os zw ai 2 = ta a o2 3 a 9 a rs = x z= naira ano TAA MANUAL OF 1950 MOST.MANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS Gamble-Skogmo, Coronado Radio Model OSRA1-43-7755A Frequency modulation 88-108 MC p wipate anrenna SOCKET Intermediate, Freque Eounéctions ‘AM 488 KC — PM 10.7 MC Gamble-Skogmo, Coronado Radio Models 94RA1-43-8510B, & -8511B Totermediate Preau “AM 435 KC =~ FE 10.7 MCMANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS GENERAL @@ ELECTRIC MODEL 45J4A1 MODEL 45J3A1 TOY RADIO-PHONOGRAPH SOCKET VOLTAGE DATA 128@7 Pin 1 Gnd 20 3 Gna 40 50 6 1 8 av ° aavac a0v ALIGNMENT INSTRUCTIONS 1. Tum SI to Radio and volume to maximum, Connect an output meter across the speaker voice coll. Connect generator ground to B- through a .1 mfd. condensor, and the high side to pin 8 of the 125A7 tube through 05 ‘fd. ‘Tune generator to 445 ke. and tune Tl trimmers for maximum output reading. 2, Remove generator connection to pin 8 unsolder antenna and attach generator to Ll through 25 mmfé. Turn tuning condenser of aet fully open. Set generator to 1620 ke. Tune osclllator trimmer on tuning gang for maxt- ‘mum reading; set RF. trimmer for maximum output reading. Use only enough generator output to get a reading on the output meter. 53n® anal ou 59 oi) 131 MODELS 129, GENERAL @® ELECTRIC : 9 5 a ° 2 3 a Q a a a a i B be 9 BE 8 = MANUAL OFa TosT09 30 § WidOr and 125, of £12 GNY “ZL ‘LL ‘01D suouIDveW> 20821 40 € Nid OL ser SISSWHO 40 M3IA_WOLLOB Shon ov Sauva1aN ™ ‘Pu ONY EH 30 NOUOWAP OL 2 remnim 108NOD NATO 7 ‘wala 1i0n ua mow emeedeg “LO inno 000'02 suum -9 On STNINUA ee > 128808 N3ML39 O3UNGUBN S3DWLTON 20821 40 2 Wid OL the one shown, but use a 50C5 instead of a SOL6GT, 38Z5GT rectifier. and a 35W4 instead ou do WaVOL asioais 2aushi0 ESI AWN BY SYOLIOWEVD TV 40 _3NWA have a similar circuit to Models 123, 124, shaeupad peddeg uy pettddns otpne TL ‘myoSeu [ 0g pe#usyo soa LY *-a 09 epoygeo woas soysTsea WYO Lp seEn eqng Mou sTUL ‘dess7P suoTzOeUGOo uqd qeu3 egou fzuseT Jo psezsuy posn QVaZT ed£L *SHONVHO NOILONGOUd LVI n = g 5 a e 8 ag a a a hy 2 a ‘waaeESS vou, ewe ome MODELS 135 & 136 OF TE GENERAL @® ELECTRIC Ps Bae aw FF i0 aude tn a MANUAL OF 1950 MOST:MANUAL OF 1950 MOST.OFTEN-NEEDED GENERAL @® ELECTRIC . Tone een yea sie | 05 med. Fobra) mem op ormroras0 —Foawror | radactvely one oupied BBb rors (cee note 5 cep) Toei Seite ALIGNMENT CHART RADIO DIAGRAMS ons Set setting | “Output 455KC | ss0 KC 455KC| 550 KC 1620 KC | Gang con- | C2B for ompletey | open | LATE PREDUCTION RIS RLY ALE come po ‘TOP VIEW OF CHASSIS Tobe end Tram cain cae.MANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS GENERAL @® ELECTRIC b RADIO Pe MODEL 165 = MODEL 650 § the same knob ewaches on cr when the power ple pulled out of te socket fn the chasis and Inserted fnto the NOTE: ALL capAciTES anew ur OnceSSorvenwise mowateo mee] a] | "a55 KC. 455Ke 13] mrootk Tbe ond Temmer Location (Made! 165) onnatans fat Capacitor ROW: S7MANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OF TEN.NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS GENERAL @® ELECTRIC MODEL 218MANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS GENERAL QQ ELECTRIC MODEL 218 ALIGNMENT [EQUPMENT NECESSARY FOR METER ALIGNMENT 1, Signal generator G-E YGS-3, or equivalent. 20,000 ohm-per-volt meter, Output meter (OF mtd, capacitor. Four-turn, siinch diameter loop of bell wire for AM, 1 fod onllator alignment. 6, Taoation transformer, NOTES FOR METER AUGNMENT 1. Connect a 20,000 ohm per-volt_ meter from junction of (625 and Rs to chats, Ure fon volt scale for Repr 34 and 5 2. Connect @ 29,000 chim per-volt meter from the grid of thelimiter (pin af Ua) to cathade of limiver (pine 2 or Tol VS) In'seres with 2 200,000-ohm ressator. The Testor must be con: inecleg directly tothe grid pin to minimize capacity loading and {S\holate the 1 signal voltage from the meter Keep sighal ge ‘ator down so tt the meter does Rot indicate mere than one altar the gid (3 mctoampe though 200,000 ohms) ‘3. Connect standard output meter acros the speaker voice ‘ol: Turn velume contel full on. Keep sighal generator output 20 that output meter indicates Rot more tha Py wate AUN 4. Align the AM osclator simmer (C9) by coupling the tively, Connect rons the signal generator output termi bout one fot fom the radie loop sntenna’ The postion of the ibop in respect to the radio loop antenna should not be changed ‘ducing any one et of ndjortments to prevent pore error 2 the peak readings 5, Disconnect the copper strap from the band switeh to pin ofthe 1IBES to align the lat FM transformer. Uneolder the strap from the tebe pin connection. Resolder the strap after TH in‘aigned to 10.7 me'asin sep 8 od locate the oop 6. The AM e- lignment should be made before the FM r-f augament, ‘With the gang condenser [aly closed, the pone Should point tothe dot on the dial scale after the letters “MM fn the fet end of the dial see 7. ‘The termination impedance ofthe signal generator should bbe 00 his for FM rf sigament. MODEL 218 “H’” VERSION It the same asthe Model 218 except that the local oscillator ig derigned to operate qo the high nde of the incoming signal on Fa eéceotign Thi change reduces the pow ‘of Toc ‘scllator radiation tneriersg with television seception, METER ALIGNMENT CHART Signal Generator Frequency ee Signal faput Dist setting 455 ke Podblated | 12BE6 grid (pin wandoo | Pot vay thew ops ‘1 ma |_todstated Sec adie | BAG rd (pin |_esk avs SeneFaa| 0 mid Ginvetvny rot me |_thes ot unmet. [TRIBES gad Tnted (pin at v2) tha sine | fand 4700 ohms, Stenate s AM LF ALIGNMENT [AM RF AUGRMENT ‘Adjust T6 secondary for zero, ‘Apply 1 vole signal tabu | Adjust shag of T fora ‘Adjust secondary and primary slogs of 73 for Raju secondary end primary alge of F for | AM mea lated with 300 ene Inductively coupled. See 1500 ke ‘Adjust C13 for maximum. _ “Adjust C9 Tor maximum while rocking da Dipole terminale 108 me output ‘Adjuet C28 for maximum. [Adjust C1 for maximum while rocking dialMANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS — GENERAL @@ ELECTRIC RADIO. MODEL 226 To align the scat and rime the sen en crator output is inductively éoupled to the radio loop, Li. by. Eonnecting a our-tutn, sich diameter loop of bell wire aout ies output terminals and then Tocating the loop abot one foot {fom the radio loop antenna, ‘To prevent potsbie errors tn com. parative peak endings, the postion ofsghal generator lop with Fespect to the radio top antenna should not be changed uring “The output meter ie connected acrots the terminals of the loudspeaker voice col eceiver volume control should be turned to maximum fad test caclator signal output attenuated during alignment to develop not more than 1"y volts output meter teadsag at the Toudspeeter. Kerae3e 3 Si i Adjust Trimmers for Maximurs| TO PIN 2 OF T2807 TO JUNCTION OF RE AND RS kco and co of Radio ‘Dial RI OMITTED Ente PRepveties ALIGNMENT CHART Tex Ose ©! | setting | Seeing Connect Test Sera Le AMIONMENT leoupled to radio lisop 4 [inductively 5 findwoitoya owownns Sn () Radio 64, 65, 500, S01, 505, A number of| E. Clock. Service data for Models} jodels such as: 67, 509 & 530. GENERAL @® ELECTRIC other G.! ———go0s 307 Wd Ol 70821 30 Sid OF S : 619 =8 ONY STVNIWHSL toes a Nid 39. N33ML3G NawwL SONICS & ~ gi9 [owoe Tmt 30 997-8 OL OBLON SS3°WN 9-0 34V S39¥EIOA TV @ | WAraW IGA war SWHO 000'02 v NO3N SLIOA ZN Lv d3uNSWaN | TS31 JO SNOIIGNOO over 06vi MANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS GENERAL @@ ELECTRIC RADIO SERVICE DATA ror MODELS 600, 601, 603, AND 604 Circuit for Models 601, 603 and 604 shown. Model 600 1: similar but for battery onl. operation. Circuit of Mode: 141 4s similar to battery Model 600, while Model 143 is similar to 8 y 1 Model 601. Schematic Diagram, Meda 001, 603 ond 604MANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS gi MODEL 05WG-2752 Models -2751 and =2749 are almost the same as model described here, while Model ~2748 is very similar. Alignment infor- mation is given on the back of this page.NOTE AWthe sare cane sale DC MANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS ALIGNMENT PROCEDURES MODEL 05WG-2752 ‘AM STAGES ‘The fllawing ie rouled for aliging ‘An All Wave Signal Gonerster Which Will Provide om Accuetely albyted Sigcl ofthe Test Frequenin eh ined (Outpt Indcting aver, Now haalcScrondia, Oumar Antennos intr ond Some, SIGNAL GENERATOR Conner "TaRoUGR eneaaron unm __oumur'To __|_ANtena Conve! Gd Vf 1 GAG Fin Contol Grid ES Pin Nos 7 onset — rrsauencr ‘eeoune ‘SeTNG 455 1 Be Tar Yelome Conta! Maxi a Adjonmens Connect odio Chenin to Ground Fon at Signal Geneater with © Sher Haory Led, ‘Atow Chenin ond Signal Ganarator to “Hee! ‘Mint Up" tor Serco cans ‘CONDENSER aor Folly pan ad Pe (ond ee). Ta UF PG) ond see) aor Fally Span Wea0 | Cont Grid 0886s Ne 7 Esarnl Astnme teed [MOTE AW the pointe net FM STAGES lated sgnle atthe tat Franvandes ned alow. Non ataicxrewdive, emmy Antenne end LF Looding Rsner~2500 ma, 300 ohms SIGNAL GENERATOR conn ceneaton our To. BOAG ted 1 Fin ond Chow ‘GOh6 dF Pint end Chin EAS Ta LF wrouen rezguencr Duma | serine 107 me 2300 107 we F500 wel TOF we 7800 wal Neve'e Ta7 we Sia Ta Pin 1 and Chom Tuncion C224 (Bsa 100 mt cond) "And hows it nak 1a7 we 7500 aa “a7 We | See REGHECK IF ADJUSTMENTS IN ORDER GIVEN 043 [Disconnea bain dipole on] — 300 shee ANTENNA 3500 Tar Fay Teter Fly Open Tod HEP TH) aed See ‘iloter Cat Se ear te 100 Ke “arenas C2 ‘ppresinatey 3 va GPS rere contr sale meter it net evliable, « sendord scle ‘ecaum hbo vaimeer ey be ued by Tavertng the mete conser aon for negotivg Toading. ‘low chest ond sanl generator to “Hast U swe Serine ‘cane CONDENSER SETTING eter Fally fel ss wee | wt “se [Baa esis ees Fay ‘Gon Die ww Nate 0 "se 0) Tee he Pi 8) 1s Order Shown Nate D Die, Se. 6) ete Detection Delaction Deteion ECHECK ANTENNA & OSC. ADJUSTMENTS IN ORDER Given FM ALIGNMENT NOTES evn tobe vlinter i te Sonoeciad between chouin ground nd the AVC ine a lgne of vlt mont be fod te ‘hi eden NNete estpot velioge on the tere caer DC vecium tebe veitmatar 64 Detection |e vate far NOTE B-Dnconoea aaro cantar OC vocovm fube valteier fom "AVC ond comect It ot the audio tohasll point ot 27 K ohm reir (810) and Bs junction withthe terminal ‘ip. Adj for Seve sage, indaton NOTE C—AM LF cos mutt be olgned before atempting the FMF code lien NOTE D-Connact sare center DC vacoum ibe colimter sin Note ‘Ahuja ingot give tome uipat ay the are emer BE ‘ccoum tube velmeter ot iy Note ADw £oI—wa 34 S8r—wy “Z>venbesy eyoipousosny ‘DW 801-88 wouDinpow Aouenboy ‘D3 0091-095 s#09po01 FM MANTEL RADIO ‘MODEL O5W6-18118 AM- : 9 s a 2 a ny Qa W 2 ay 4 4 my B by Q & 9 = 2 » @ = by 3° 4 ie 5MODEL 05WG-2745B MODEL 94WG-27458, W £OI-wa 3 SSr—W¥" “A2uenbe14 axipouew a = q a 9 5 a Q 3 Qa a Q ry a] 4 MANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN.MANUAL OF 1950 Most OF TEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS WARDS Atirline.| RADIO m 84BR-1517A, 1518A ALIGNMENT PROCEDURE AND RECEIVER STAGE SENSITIVITIES The signal source mat be on sccrataly ciated signal generator cepeble of supplying R. Fs signals modulated 3096 with » 400.cyele audio signal, A 400- pole source i necestary forthe aud. meensrment ‘The table below lists the sensitivity at various pots Allmesterements are based on an output of Sel Sette This may be measured by ‘itcomecting The speaker voice coil and substituting 9 3.2-ohm, S-watt resistor across the secondary winding of the output trant Former. A reading of 4 volts AC. across this will be equivalent to 2 50-nilliwatt output speaker connected. Variations of plus or minut 25% are usually permissable. Velume control et maximum for ell adjustments. Coupling | Cennection to Capacitor Radle SIGNAL GENERATOR INPUT FOR SO-MILLIWATT ‘OUTPUT TUNER SETTING ee Pin No. 8 of lee) nar Pin No. 8 of lees Sat Rotor fll open 100 microvlts Rotor fll open inne See note A von External 13597 antenna ip Fina 1507 vason tan | Bp ‘Set dial at | Antenne trimer 2 1460 Tom Bott) 1400 te. 1 nicrovate 95 volte Turn up generator output. Loop artanna will pick up energy. [Fr are tunad from the top and bottom (tscondary on top, pri mary on bottom). When trimmer tad LF’ are uted, RS is 270 ohms, ‘3 3 ileMANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS m o N T GO M E wa MODELS 84HA1527A 84HA1528A Intermediate Frequency...a MODEL 94 WG-1059A, DM soy fousnbory eorpewiewy, 2 Oop "ors" sbuDy Z>uenbesy ES : = a Q 4 a a a a rat 2 z ti E 9 Es a 9 = ° m g ba 3 Z 5MANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS e MODEL Ei Zz: 3: x} By a. CoH 9} 31 Sy Rs sme contre may etme eomntartiyclectes to reiet a record fore It he cosetely + Rt We coacluston of playing and an the last record 18 being repented, Lift the pick-up arm and nove tt $5 te tenes Cotinue to run util tarned off either with the *phcnc" couteel or Spemer? evitah on dhe radio ponte + Tum the power avitch on the redto panel “off Raise the FETORD CLANS Life ty record era up from ne trebles Dono apply pramure toe ep recor. fop yur tha roruting fron the pie, Sie ie piniiy eit tha cere Pres te acetals Aan tee ‘hart vsti the Atnce dtenppear tnaiae’ the holder before renoving Fecordes 7 I fee play T-tnh acta seconde, Be pin 10s crt pews dom tes (1-1/2 tne cutward ponttion), Se Teter of te FIORE 2. RECORD SUPPORT IH REZCRD FLAYNIG POSITINSMANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS MOTOROLA Record Changer Model RC-36, continued PICK-UP_ARM HEIGHT ADS (ACCESSIBLE THROUGH OCTOLE WN REAR) SE 53 ‘SET-COWN ADs [IGURE 35 TOP VIE OF RECORD CLANGER VIM TURITABLE REAOVED THEORY OF OPERATION ater to Figures 3, 4, 5, 6 1&8 for location of the various parte described tn this section, ‘Tia will enable you to reastly follow the operation of ehte infts ‘he turntable ia rim-drivens Fover 4 tranenitted to the turntable through an idler vise) (105) ant» apeed con troh turret (52), he speed coutrol turret ie operated ty neais of a J-eeer tala, inking the turret to toe epred chage shart ascenbly (67) whdch ie mmally operated ty the epeed control aco on the Fecord changer bases Tha control hes ete positions ~ 1b, 5 #-39-1/3 RIM aot theee "off" positions = controled ty an ingenious eix-poist cas (B7A)~. Tia con permite fay salection of turntable opens, yet, prevents the speed control turret (52) from jenning téler viel (105) againet bars {hle'tacoung Pakceptar he wpent control cas guiy be coved clsioise fron BavISGagnedponition, Mt my te moved During a playing of a record, only the notor anvestly (€2) and turntable (119) are tn operacten. alance of the vechanten 48 inoperative until the change ele starter cord or by namual operation of the reject hob, Pover for the change cycle ie obtained fron the turntable. Prior to a change cycle and vatle the turntable revolves, the weighted ent of the drive clutch lever (118) 4a rest- ng co the trip lever (2ii)s Wen the plckup ara needhe finiahes playing t recoré end enters the ext-off greovay the trip ton (64), attached to Plek-up arm sbatt (33), pushes the trip flag trecket (21s) ~ or ven the changer'a "reject control te ined, the reject ara (U), acting through the Fegect roe (138), pushes the trip ring bracket (2is).. Mie ection releases trip lever are (21C) alovieg the trip lever spring (22) to pull the trip lever (21A) many frou the drive chuteh Dever” (118), fusing the Wetehted sod (1164) of the defve clutch Raver (118) to lover end, consequently) the rive dog (1188) of te drive lutch lever comtacte the drive ecrev (120) on the turntable and the change epele tagine, ‘wen the drive clutch lever (128) engages the érive acrev (120) sod ae the turntable contimies to revolve, tha revolving action crusew the cycle gear (9) to tien through the drive gear (I17)-_ ka the cycle gear revolves, Tea roller (3A) ‘over the slide chanel (21) back tnt in doing wo, the pick-up ar shaft (33) rides up cn the incline (21D) of the eliee chan Febvepste the pein an he the tse chases (a) caves fee bond sto, the hotah fingers OP) wih eke tha sct-down ars auoeaDly (36) £0 aving the pick-up arm n'a direction aay from the epindies At the extrese backward tonvel of te lide channel (21) the push-off Lever (600), wich rides fm the slot (2if) of the #lie channely ie actuated and thie {Se tly through the Fuah-ofF Link (72) moven the fecord poaieot® lever (TA) punting the lover record off the record waypertMANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS MOTOROLA Record Changer Model RC-36, continued Pogue anit heiceT ans ee ekediat Sieuen —/ TLE IN REAR) ‘IOURE 5. VIEV OF RECORD CHANGER WITE BASE & MOTOR ASSIDGLY REMOMED FICURE BOTTOM VIEV OP RECORD CHANGER 21D QE arMANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS MOTOROLA Record Changer Model RC-36, continued (Gia) enue perattting tt to drop to the turntable, At thie sane tine, the restoring lever (210) lovers the eet-aov fing (242) (toa eits?fntex {a8 pteh‘up afm wheu ke elide chanel takes ita forvara ation) ales the trip allie cocking #tul (6) n= Gigee' the teip are (210) with the trip Fing (2s) to ect St for the next cycle and to prevent re-cycling when the elie chan- Sei’ completen ite cycle, ‘At this point cor-talf of the change cycle ta coapleteds ‘ne cycte gear (9) vill continue to rotate ust it completes one revolution. Ae tt continues to revolve, the sutae chanrel (21) wtih nove ferwecd and the cliten Fingore (ALP) that are still engaging the aet-dow are ameewnly (36) vind ar cvine the fict-tp aru tack toverd the record apindie iatil the ect-dom are (J6e) contacte the get-dom fing (240); thie Eonerale the pick-up ere eet-dow point.” trile tor are te being hela over the eet-towe polrt ty (2c), continued rotation of Ee'cyele pear (5) sahee the pick-up ara ebatt (33) rige dows the incline (215), lovering the plokrup ar onto the record. ‘he the elie chancel (23) approaches the end of the cycle (fully forvard poattion) the eet-tom flag (2KC) {8 moved cout of the way by the restoring lever (all) to give the pickup arm complete freedos of novensnt during playing of the Tecerdas wren the wide channel moves fully forvard, the drive clutch lever (118) rides wp the trip lever incline (21A) an atecngaate the Arive clutch lever og (1168) fron the artve dog acrev (120) in the turntable, tue ending he cycle. ‘he potnt at viich the plek-up arm drope to the turntable for ether T-tachy I0-tnch or 12-tnch records tm deter~ ined by the ponition sf the set-dor Flag (2c) sen the record eupport sssesbly (6H) te adjuited for a specific aise record, the novensct of the record suport ccuusen rotation ofthe gear art pinion shalt aseesiiy (GON) through the rack gear (6h) on the record aupport. Since toe gear tsa"slalen sha sony (CK) eanee the et-con ear (ED) an Qe ent-ory cen (20) i abache tein own ey iy Riveoect of the record wupport wil couse the netedown can to tir, Tbe aet-oma cam etot (208), on the elide plate et Spring taocsbly (GUA); rides vith the eat-down cam Gua to the tenaion Gf the elise plate epring (27); therefore, axy action of {he eetidew can wilt affect the ponttion of the aet-aow fag (2¢)« 45 nom nance Dor ‘Te 45 RPV opindle sbatt, when dropped in the turntable center bole, Fite into the wlot in the tiking atop (1b). en the cuange cle teginn ant the slide channel (21) 18 makiag tte backward soweenste the redect plate (26) roves forvard Gus te the eccentric form of the drop cau (11) riding on roller (164) ane the tension of the agring (07), Pulle Riavefoct plate (16) forward wath it contacte tiring slop (It), preventing He fren rotating. cluce the turntable with the AS'aB sptetie cootinuee te rotate ant the tining stop (1h) and spinile abeft (153) renain stationary, the tvo pinion gears Usp) in the apyer ecctton of the epindle rotate arturl the spinile ance (153) genre” Toe eccentric extenting fron the urper ee iae tEtasen geare (155) rine dn A slot in the Soldet record mypporte to prosure the neceasury action which causes TEs mupperta to nove tn'ngateat the tenefon of spring (05e)-—-Ae the plastic record nupporta recele, the ecparstor S108 ‘Srope to the turntables With contimad rotation of the epinile the record mgporta, due to the action of apring (196), wil) ‘ove cut to'mugport the record stack, while the separstor diece recede inte the epiailes oes the side chasse) (2) te making tte forvard coveaent, the reject plate (16) moves tack releasing the tiaing ‘stop (1h) abloving the ining atop and the epinite shart te revolve fer the playing of the records 109 oTon & Sam CMNCMHG ASSBELY a2 COMPLETE ASSEMBLYMANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS MOTOROLA Record Changer Model RC-36, continued "ight | 4 e ag. 3 - : |MANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS MOTOROLA Record Changer Model RC-36, continued FIGURE 8. RECORD CHANGER REPLACEABLE PARTS This drawing continued from previous page. €3 7MANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS MOTOROLA Record Changer Model RC-36, continued ‘ADJUSTMENTS tcopiate, (Yotorola Fart Wo. 545792330) furntahed with the record changer, ie required to index the nestle to the ‘replaced. "i's template 1s aot mvatiabley Jo aay tapeorion sos 1s Set a compass to 365/16 fochen ant drav a circle on a plece of cantboard. 2 Punch out 17/64 toch dtaneter hole at the exact center of the cifele. Te Index the aeedie to the correct ast-dom potat: As Place the mall diaseter spindle in the turntable and the template over the sptotle. 2 Mowe the record muport to the T-tnch record playing youttion OTE: hen the needle ts set correctly for ‘Bein pont tion, the fndax vill be autoantiea)y set for lO-inch and ia-tneh reverdas Fotate the tumtable by band ant tum the reject control to start the change cycle. Watch the needle carefully. Te mune land on the curved ne of the templates It te neste doce sot land on the line, aAjuat te aet-dow aetacrev (53) located on the pickoup are (ete Figure ii), “Tara the setacrey clockviee to ove the pick-up arm ina Sirection tovarde ate splakion ot fem he setacrey comterclociviee to nove the Fiek-vp aru in'a direction amy fra the apladies IMPOR Say ‘the necwv very slightly and repeat step 3. Mepent tala procedure itil the needle image auactiy ce te Saved Tine. PIOK-UP ARM EGER ADENINE he plok-up are strikes the bottom record of a stack of reconta resting on the 45 REM epindle of te pick-up are seFtcieotly to clear a Ieinchatackot records efter thay have Gropped fo the turstatley proesee as fobsena etove, the exbinat tack or remove the record changer fran the cabinet, a regutred, to gain accees to the rear ot the record changer. Fis batest edguntoent acrev (32) 10 acceestbie through a hole in the reas of the recent mupert housteg (238) (eow Figsre 3)« 3+ If tnmuttictent clearance is noted, turn the helght adfurtaent ecrev (32) clockrtee to ratse the are, oF couterciocivine to lover the ers, aa required. PusE-oeF LEE ADSUSIENT If a record fafla to drop to the turntable, chack the position of the record puah-ott lever (72) on the record sup- port during a change cycles, it ahowld protruis « ininin of 1/52 tneh from the rect wupport during the Seveed Sreppine yore ion of chaage cycles If eAhustaent te Poguived, proceed aa fotlow: As Remove we cebteet tack or resore the recor changer fran the cabinat, at required, to giln ascess to the rear of the record changers 2. Turn the reject knob to place changar to cyele ant rotate turntable by hand until record pusheoft lever (7A) ts St fee potat of maxinus formard travels 3 Tura the pusbeofr aajuatnent acrev (608) until push-ott Lever (71) protraden 1/32 inch beyead 1tp (GAA) of record apport ‘Tao ORE POH ADSM 3¢ 4 “ebtcking” noing ta beard while record te playing, the drive dog eAjueting screw (120) on the bottom of the ‘turmtapte te touching the drive dog (L188). To renedye 1+ Repove the turntebie. NOTE: Do not resove the drive clutch lever (218); aleo do not lose the bearing semser (115)> 2 Leouan the hex nut (221) aid turn the drive dog adjusting screv (120) comterclockise to tring the screv fartner emmy frou the drive dog. CAUTION: Do not tura ihe eerey £00 acy sLice the #crey Will not, cogust the drive dog ant, ax a conamquoncey the changer vill fail to cyehes 3+ Mghten the hex mut (12t)« SRIP aw snenere Tt the mactantae dove sot trip after playing a recon or tripe before record has completed {te play, the ant- down ara (36) requires adjustment. aa aye she Readjust the needie get-dow astecrev (53) (ave paragraph on NESOLE SET-DOW" ADLER). 1 etjunting the setecrev to step 1 does not correct the fault, renove the cabinet back or renove the record ‘Gunger from the CHBioet, an required, to gain acesee to the rear ef the secerd changers + farm the wet-dom eauatsent acrev (53) until the end of the setacre ts even with the pick-ip ams + AS the ertp are atgatenst stud (68) (thie te an eccetric atud) aufictenthy 20 thet sectanien tripe Rendjuat the needle set-down setacrey (53) (e4e paragraph co NEEDLE SEP-DOMM ADJUDBOR).MANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS Motorola Record Changer Model RC-36, continued PARTS REMOVAL AND REPLACEMENT lise ealy « Wotoroie needle; do not use any other needle, an danage to the records or crystal cartridge ViI1 re- out. iporthin: Arter needle In replaced, beck the wet-dows polut aa cuthined tn NEDLE S27-DOMh ADJUSTMENT. ‘vo type of needies and crystal cartridges are being used. Look at your needle and cartridge! [DOORTANT: ‘The eedle should be held in the cartridge perpenticular to the eurface of the turntables 2s Tf the nentle {9 secured to the cartridge vith a smal), round knurled mit (see Pigure 9), looren the nit and eaote the teedle fron the tarsriiges Replace vith Motorola needley Fare How S9XSU1908~" Tagert the replace- inent needle in the cartelage nestle receptacle and tighten the Hmuried bite Er the needde Se not held in place vith a knurled out, merely pull the ngedle from the cartridge using your Fingers or pliers (see Figure 10). Replace vith Yotorola needle, Fare Ho. SE)1909.” Te replacenent,beedle {a partiy encamed {n't eaall guard to protect the needle Potst; ask the teedle into the carsriggr needle Fee Septacle and reagre the guards Friction Will hold the needle ia posttions es FIORE 9. vo types of cartridges are being used, they are intarchangeabie, To remove the cartridge, merely resove the cart= rage retainer clip (18) and Giscomert the plekvup leader IMROMAMT" After cartridge i replaced, check the need point an outiined fa Meza SOM" ADLERGN PaPssresh. Ae Remove the turntanie retaining clip. 2 Lt the turntahie erateht i from the bane plate. Beaute the bearing (036) ant bearing wasber (118) do 3+ Wen replacing the turntable, it will be necessary to center the drive clutch lever (116) and bearing washer (Gi5)"€e atten proper senting of the tarutable over the spindle ports by Replace the tarmeable retaining clipe (0 REPLACE Ta are CLINCH ur 1, Place the changer mechanion tn the rest poattion (siide channel (21) tn full forvard position) with the trip ‘tg uracaet (213) engaged in the trip Dever ara (21¢)+ 2. Place the drive ciuten lever (118) t= position With the weighted end (216k) of the drive dog resting on the Snip lever (2i)s 10 RDOTE THE DRIVE ORR 24 Remove the vurntabie ant rive clutch Lever (218)- 2. Late the drive gear (117) straight up from the eptndde porte 3+ When replacing the drive gear (137) {¢ te tmportant that the changer be tined correctly, To time, poettion (ytle gear ao that cycle gear roller (9A) te airectiy tm line wits the spindle poet (1A) and pull the sip. lever (2A) forvard to that trip flag (21D) falls Sn and locke Sim poaitions Mov place the drive chited ever (116) tn poettion on Arive gear (117) and ach the geare eo that veigheed end of latch lever (218) ents on the Lovert sige of the trip lever (BIA) feline. Check the eining by playing ¢ stack OF 45 RPM re- Conde, Ifa record ofthe wack Faile to drop during a cycle, nove the rive gear (17) obe "tooth? and play ‘Sbother stack of records to'agnin check the tiadage 10 ABOWE THE MOTOR ASEDOLY 1, Dhacomect the pover Leads 2. move one machine acrev (131) fron the botton of the second changer securing the wotor aueaby £0 the ‘base plates ad 3+ move the tomtante tron the record changer ‘Se mesove the two machine ecreve (110) securing the motor assembly to the changer mechani, 5+ Remove the speed control neh. esMANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS MOTOROLA Record Changer Model RC-36, continued PICKUP ABM MUREING PLATE ASSOOLY REPLACDOENE ‘Showa tt evar became necessary to remove the pick-ep ara mounting plate ansebly (2b), the folloving precanticas soould be obeerved when Teplacing the annem 1s Be gure that the hole ta the set-cown cam (204) 2inae wp vith the hole to the mounting plate and that the oma cam stud (208) on the set-tovn Flag (240) aa ox the Cuteide of the cams 2. Be eure that the ast-dovn flag (ONC) in in « ponttion ao that tt cam be actuated by the restoring lever (210). 3s Te recond mmport must be in the 12-4neh plaring porition vben replaced. {0 ROWE THE SLIDE HINGE AUD SLIDE MUCKET As Sde hinge (185) tu secured with a spring clip (149)«, To wnlatch the slide ninge: Place « folded place of Super cn both sides of the s11de hinge, betrosn ‘be aide binge and tn siie eover (103) ant a the peper- Forvard, stmitanecunly pulling the siide hinge \varte. See igure 22. 2, Pour machine scrove secure the slide bracket (1N6) to the record mugport ant siide cover (143)- SERVICE HINTS STAMAND OR 33 RPK RECORDS FAIL. To MRP Ay AdSuat the panbeott lever (72), or = 2. Record center-tole blading ox epiatie, Ream out wise pestle 45 Am masons rarL TO DROP 1s Detve gear (127) does sot mean with cycle gree Gy Correctly. [PIOK-UP ARM DOES NOT SET DBA DX COREBCR POSTTION Le Adjuet the aet-tomn astacraw (53)+ OCWANISN TRITS SETORE RECORD 18 COMTLEEED, ch 208s NOP {RIP APHEN REDoRO 9 CoMPL=D 1s AaJurteat-dovm setecrev (53) and the trip arm ‘sta (368). communes crete Drive clutch lever (118) 180° ovt of pases (oe the drive gear (1I7}y or = + Grease or diet on trip Flag tracket (218), oF - J. Set-towe Fag (240) not being actuated by re- storing lever (216), er =| ‘Teratanae bearing (116) or bearing vashere (115) PATLS 70 TRIP WEN REECE BUTTON 35 THRED Reject rod (236) not connected, oF = Trip lever opring (22) weak or not connected. suo oF SraREEG (Grease on ster wheel (109) or om apeed contzot pulley (55, 96 oF 91), oF ‘TORTABLE Doss no? REVOLVE Check the power to the motor, oF = enore the turtabie and check to aoe if the eter abate revolves, or = at motor, or ~ + Srenne on the Laser vied (209) or on epesd cone ‘woh pullege (95, 96 oF 91), oF © ‘Tastabie sot seated properiys ELE ses anooves 2s Record changer not level, oF = 3+ Wendie not set correctiy tm the cartridge — it sould be perpeaficlar to surface of the records SIEF PAPERMANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS MODEL 309 exc) Universal auto receiver for under dash mounting. Model 400 | receiver is similar but uses ae miniture tubes as indicated in nmol = of} the chart below: FUNCTION 309 sa, g Boone R.F. Amplifier | 6SK7GT 20r e6SA7GT atte I.F. Amplifier | 6SK7GT Det.-Audio Amp. anc. TRING Power Amplifier ‘oer Rectifier "ooKe sesueo mseto+t yMANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS Motorola Auto Radio Model CT10 for 1950 Chevrolet. “Model CT9 used in 1049 Chowrolet ts Very similar, but uses a 6V6GT power amplifier instead of a 6AQ5. oa ® /eHoH" © 8) @ eee TO SET THE PUSH BUTTONS 1. Turn the radio QV and allow it to warn vp for few minutes. 2. Push the top button in aa far as it willl go and How TT THAT WAY. 3. With the tuning knob, tune in the station you +Orbinc | Gore me desire to act up. Tune carefully until you are ex- fing to either side of ie Sill cesule in poor tone quality. Releare button setly on tind knob after’ tuning-in the station. 4. Follow above four buttons ys 2 and 3 for the resMANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS SENSITIVITY © This control aust be L. set to provide 241/2 volts bias on the his eat keep of receiver at approvimately 1'wate (L vate 2 1,79 volts on Sutpue seted throughout alignuent hy reducing gen~ Stator output (not receiver volume control) 0s ages are brought into alignment. TF ALIGHENT fect high side of signal generator throughMANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS: o s a 2 a a a a a 4 a ay B ey 9 & Q 2 °o wo a g ta 3 a < :MANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS ARVIN RADIOS — MODELS 341T CHASSIS RE-274 4 TUBE AC-DC MANUFACTURED BY NOBLITT-SPARKS INDUSTRIES, Inc,, COLUMBUS, IND, ALIGNMENT PROCEDURE PRELIMINARY: ‘Output meter connection ‘Across loudspeaker voice colt ‘Output meter reading to indicaie 360° mitlwatis (atandard outputi 8 votte Dummy antenna to be in series with signal generator output See chart below Connection of generator ground Toad Floating ground Generator modulation 30% 400 cvcles Peaition of Volume Control Puly clockwise Position of pointer with variable fully closed sion dial Generator Dummy Generator Trimmers ‘Trimmer Approximate Freqiency Antenna Gutput ‘Rajuster Function Senativity Connection 455 Ke abut ASAT Grid 2 trimmers r 3000 aw Giator of C1) Snap of TA 1400 Ke 400 Ke neo ut “Antonina, Mug Sea Osettator 380 wv ‘with Ant. Removed **Since the antenna section of the variable has no trimmer, the rotor of the variable should be rocked back and ferth ‘on both sides of 1400 Ke while adjusting the osclllator trimmer for maximum output. This isto obtain the combination of rior and iinmer seting to give perfect tracking of the two setons of the variable condenser an cnaeauenty Check sensitivity at 900 Ke. If weak, adjust antenna section plates for meximum output at 600 Ke. Tracking of the ‘Ondenser at points other than 400 Ke is accomplished by bending the outside plates on the variable condenser rotor. whieh are cut for this purpose. When bending plates to track the condenser at any given frequency, keep in mind the fact that this will affect the tracking at all frequencies below the point where the plates are bent A tuning wand is very helpful in checking the tracking of this condenser, to indicate whether more or test capacity is needed, ‘The alignment procedure should be repeated stage by stage in the original order for greatest accuracy ‘Algae Keep the output from the tes oscillator at It lowest posible value to make the AVC action of the receiver Sei (an poses SPeAMERMANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS ARVIN RADIOS, MODELS 960TFM AND 361TFM CHASSIS RE-260, 6 TUBE “AC-DC, AM-FM MANUFACTURED BY NOBLITT-SPARKS INDUSTRIES, Inc., COLUMBUS, INDIANA. Alignment facts are given on page 98. indicated otherwise are +DC.MANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS ARVIN RADIO 0de1s 3601FM and S61TFM, Chassis RE-260 ALIGNMENT PROCEDURE an Git eb do nega po Sir asta ae lr Eee areata rn ra tons at" 1400"Ke uni further increase of sip Sale 't» prevent detuning By: Ve Csctin for maxims (Check sensitivity at 1000 Ke. If sensitivity & tno low, ining condenser plater can be adjusted for trthiog a Dis tdjstment made, tracking at ‘be veadjsted coverage ‘and. calibestion after alignment Gonerage should inclide 538 and 1650'Ke" Cafbration should bw such that pointer covers ome part calibra tion mark It coverage and/or ‘eakination ae nol ccomtect, plates of tuning condenser ean he. adhusted {Caltraion check points are’ 1400, 1000 600 nl S46 Ke“ osallate "plates are adjusted, tracking ef sinlenna section aust be rechecked ‘snd corrected if Check setting of trimmers on tuning condenser. Trion jer adjustments must not be extremely. ght nur 0 Foowe as to be noigy oF ibrate . After alignment, check for noise due to e touching" or printer touching. dial as {timed theough the full ning fange ‘The sensitivity of thie st shoul Be approximately 500 uv/m with 400 cycles, S0% modulation and 300 mi ‘watts, 18 volt output FM um band switch to FM, (right). Connect (FAD TLE generator tthe second 1200 LF. amp. grid, (og #1) through the “Oi uf mica dumniy <=} © Gonvestoeilscope, across volume control. With 150"Ke deviation HO on the I. F. ‘generator tnd thee eg" welage "wad at hort sweep ‘the scope, adjust the ati detector trancformer Sa AAS Tor the: characteristic “3° curve See Fig. 1, ‘vith. maxionim ‘verdeal height on the Scope, "Aflet this adjstment the top sug of the rato detector should It be’ meved during he rest of the alignment Gomnect LB, generator to miver grid throngh .O1 mica dummy, "Usiog 33. "Ke “devotion, 107 "Me adjust TOT" Me I.E. wansformer slugs AD, AL. ALi and 24 fe nay tpt, eRe utp maybe {ieated ‘by maxim vertical hught-on the scope oF ‘maximim voltage ona standard ouput meter aerons the vice coll of the receiver’ After the two TE: name. 1d the Pottom sug. AB of the fro be pea carve of the complete LF. channel should be checked by” applying 2 107 Me Sigral with 150, Ke deviation Yo the mer grand bverving the "S'- eurve von the sche It should ‘ot he very much diferent from tht cbserved in step 2 Genet RF. (EM) generator (8 to 108, Me) to the atenoa termicals” Grou the standard 300 "ohn ‘dummy (250 ohn in each side of generator Mads). ‘Use uFrgencrator with 25 Ke deviation. With the variohle ‘cadenser completely open and 8.0, tuned to 108 Me {sist exciton tmmer AIS” small ceramic trimmes) ‘maximum reading om output meter “Then tune regciver {9 low end of band (variable com lctely closed) and SG. tw B73 Mer It the recelver lacs tot tune t this quency the FM oslo cal Li" will ether have to be squetaed engther or leg gedit hand, (ancesing lowers ad ent fee ie aca) chang i thea to be compensate tsimmer at the high er ot he bond * With the same $C. connections as per ph 4 une S.C. and set t0 105° Me. “Tune RF, Bin for maximum output at the same. tne rock. variable bt and forth through ‘the frequency. “(Rocking Recessary because slat oscillator pulling ses ut. Foneous iasximum sending Tome Sand ct the 0 Me Adit RLF coll 3 leagth for maxionam output by squeeting tr lengthen Inge ANY change In thers wi have to be cosepen sited aU 105 Me by the RF. time ALL, fi atom 4 a3 rs fb check alan and band covtrage: “Steps 4 and 5 may have to be repeat rec Seat Bend ven should ies to Sensitivity should be pproniate 200 wv at 108 Me, 88 Me and 90’Me. = “PP ea‘mils om HAIN NBNML_ MY OK SisSHAD GL "Su¥SoNius 138008, NAOH [SoNigvSM 3OvETOA -SISSWH 40 3018, MIONN MOMS OBHIIA 3u¥ S13)G08" 38M MODELS 9567 & 357 3 TUBE AC-DC NOBLITT-SPARKS INDUSTRIES, Inc CHASSIS RE.273, ARVIN RADIOS, Lise 9n9 9106 3 | Q < a Q 3 Qa w a a 4 z w B ie 3 & Q 9 = ° wo a & hy 3° a 3a 5 q a ° 8 @ a a a i*y 2 a id B fy 9 MANUAL OF 1950 MOST. ARVIN RADIO — MODELS 440T as oq ps fo. pe CHASSIS RE-278 — 4 TUBE AC ~ NOBLITT-SPARKS INDUSTRIES, Inc, rey ae 34 O0br-or8, eae eer SISSVHO ‘aie aotearoa Ai u3QNN Siuvd 40 NOILV907 2 89 i] I: nan Olu, ree a ‘94 AONVY ADNANOTU 2 bt we ° ry _apilapapae sa TR OOF gy ay 9719970 9/L920S21 Od zvsalMANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS PHILCO PORTABLE RADIO MODEL 50-621 ‘The Philco material on this page and pages which follow has been supplied by the Philco Corporation through whose courtesy it is re- produced. A Bottom View, Showing Location of Parts 7,a tengo amet SNILOOHS a1ENOwL " Bh rene nn te ¥ES-OS PU [-BES-05 ‘SES-OS STIGOW Oldva ODTIHd SINWuOvIa Oldva dadgaan-NaLiO-LSOW OS6t JO TWONYI{4 ‘sunouio o1any 'SLINDUID 83LN3ANOD ONY Je Z_NOILD3S: €__NOILD3S 2 NOILD3SSLINDYID NBLYBANOD GNV 4Y- %” NOILOIS OT9-OS T20OW O1GVY ODTIHd SINVUOYIG OIGVYA GAdCSAN-NA.LIO-LSOW OS6I JO 'TYNNYWDNILOOHS A1ENOULsemomey sommas ma Sermons mm do, “more 61305 do ann 09 reo pais pov oper ange hoochie cg Sem soja SALON JAVHD LNaMWONTY WE aUNGIIOUd LNIWNOITV Wd 9T6-OS PUES ‘ETL EPCD ‘ST6"OS STIGOW OIGVY ODTIHd SIWVUOVIC OldYa GAdaaN-NA.LIO-LSOW OS6I JO TWONYAL “ares set aoe Soper 2erxs dino pg on prteanne nt edie nee Shs yormee fama — THAT andino 1am ot peepee Koanbay oe zones? necue “iedno pemrepow Wm tt “a8 mile jy 2 — NOLVEENGD TVNOIS ne ‘gem pooeyos nome smo — YELLE INALNO FUNGIIOUd LNIWNOIIV WVneta emmenes YEA8 Pee EEL opeD TELM NOPE OU OONN vol a = oh RE SLES veemaing trys eo pean SSRIS rere see ees g, “BELA PREPS smc omens eam oa] (eo a eT LE Feet ete TYTowANO> annr0A qwowerd|g S104 Buymous ‘s1ssDyD peryjoquils MINS Wy) wauine nosa90 grany NOU HLM ONLINE o2s0 ‘24 9291 1 Buppd sedord emsut 0} gg TOS “ON HPd "s/t EL OF ‘99-FZZT-06 “ON HDG , 0g wo onpDa uy peBuDy> pO LesuepUOD ty uM a.Nan ‘=no9(@ ‘Aquo eonds eans 0} Wusus Fay ay " 5a BUDD SNL Sceereb ON HPA O1 SOEIF-ZE e = “oN og UDYS “TL ‘02 2040} a ess woH pebunyo ‘TL ‘TK TTPO 2g un ) 2Y'N * A SS¥ 01 “9% $gz WoH pebuDyo “s] +z uNY, 920, Sa9NVH> NoWonaoud NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAM: Dussre41 3 n 4 ty a fe) > 3 Q a ous -wioteq ero sanmpom 20} omipy | 08) 00} BEND eam ye jo a mie a tesaepto> “pe ‘inane wnaoe 20; ‘ybnom poet indie uony® sepso my “soo Butum tmipy | fq 01 pet panoiD NULLS onave OL ‘sNoMOnuISNI TwIDSES cory Roane WOLYUIND TYNDIS zx Q z = 3 wo al a a 9° = g = x a : o 3 a 2 3 a is a a a 4 z a B fe 9 Bs a Q = ° wn a a fy 3 4 a 5 4MANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS PHILCO RADIO-PHONOGRAPH MODEL 50-1718 | |MANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS PHILCO RADIO MODEL 51-934MANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS PHILCO RADIO MODEL 51-631 TONNE Oertin 3 wet etery Operation 4.5 ma kom 67S "2”batery 250 ma from Lol “A” atery 7 Phileo Radio Model 51-631, Schematic Diagram Pht bt fe —MANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS ,)PHILCO MODEL M-20 ALL-SPEED AUTOMATIC RECORD CHANGER ‘The material on this changer which is used in many Philco combination models begins on this page and continues through page 118. This materiel is reproduced through the courtesy of the Philco Corporation. Wedel M-20 @ED) vascepion oF OPERATIONAL CYCLES Power for the motor is obtained chrough the on-off switch mounted on the bridge cowie This south is operated manually by dhe control button with posons SHEMAN AUTRE). This button i located tothe left of the record shelf assembly, tn the top of the Record Changer Heh chord Changer has dee speeds, controlled by the Speed Selector located to he tight of he retordshelf sembly. The postions of the Speed Selector ate BoB tyes SEONG PLAY. ‘These speed’ changes are brought about by che SEietecce which changes the postions of the idler wheel and pulley with respect to the motor shale ‘ihe tnnaper mechanism ofthe Record Changer i brought into action when 2 small teusetae gest serene, mounted on the cam gear is released, and engages trl peat of the tara hafe, causing the cam gear tobe driven, Whale a record splay the retractable gear segment i held in the retracted po : tee reoing wall, which engages the roller of the gear segment. Pee ca cies manually by pushing the OFF MAN-AUT-RE} control «0 RE), ot seat ally when the changer tone arm reverses direction a the needle follows Fer atet ph groove of a record. For 49 tps. automacie operation, an addi re ethan s brought tnto play. This ep mechanism is actuated by a tsp an ae scal on the wip rerener, When the needle of the tone atm enters the fish frdove ofa rpm, record he wp sop engages dhe ip ees which rela he Feeerce his hater series the trp plate and pushes it aside, The gear segment rape aces as enplsined above, fo ether the standard or long play operations, “Th wane atm of fhe Record Changer is operated by evo link assemblies attached to acts Ievers which are tn contact with the cam surfaces of the cam gear, When et eins rotating, the lower actuator lever is pushed outward fst and the fe aE ah the long cord atached 0 fe raises ths tone at off che record, Fe ence Dene cundinues fo curr the upper actuator lever is pushed outward, and As ine can By pull de tne art Out agaiese dhe rest post. At this instant, «roller ie Tee cred Pakes contace withthe push of actuator (which s connected Co the on te uit anenbly through a series of poshoff bars), and operates the record dropping mechanism Te ee cccord has dropped tothe tartable, the cam releases the upper ac cor, pethieiog he tone arr to move inward. As the fone arm moves toward the wer PeP the tineable the index finger Engages one of the selectors, which stops eter a fave atu point ust above the sat groove of che record, Following ae ara the lower atoator, which f engaged wath the lower cam surface of the ai, ts ing inward, velaning che Tong cord and liek esserbly, allowing the tonearm set down onto the recordMANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS Medel Mt-20 EB svsmmants INDEXING OR SET-DOWN 7" Record Set a.7" record on the turntable, push the OFF-MAN-AUT-REJ control to REJ, and rotate the turntable by hand approximately 41/ turns. ‘The tone-arm needic remit 76.5249 SHLECTOR HINGE remus SPRING SELECTOR HINGE SPRING MAGNETIC INDEX STOP FIGURE 1. 7” INDEX ADJUSTMENT FIGURE 2, 10” INDEX ADJUSTMENT __ Push ofr sar ENGAGEMENT serwesn, Stor AND Tate RW LOCKING ScmEW. {RW LATCH RETURN. SPRING: ‘serena smi ricer ic sexew ‘MU FINGER Tht PLATE HANMER ACTUATOR SPRING FIGURE 3. TRIP ADJUSTMENTSMANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS GB ADIUSTMENTS (Continued) Wedel M-20 should be approximately Ys" above the record at this point. Loosen the clamp screw fon the trip atm slightly (fagare 9); then hald the tone arm steady, 14° in from the tage of the records and set the tp arin so that the magnetic index stop, Part No 365401, isin contact withthe sclecor hinge (inside selector), Part No. 36-7494, shown fa figure 1. The index stop should engage the selector hinge by a minimum ote. “Tighten the clamp screw, lesving 14.” vertical play, oF clearance, between the trip arm and the base plate 10" Record Make the index adjustment for 7” records first. Check 10" indexing by the same method as that outlined above. With the needle point 44” above the record, and Vin from the outside edge, the index stop should be im contact with the middle selector, Pare No. 56-7478, a8 shown in figore 2. Ordinate 10" ind is afacory after the 7 index it not, bend the selector sfighty tothe right or lef, ss required, for the proper set down of the needle. oad a is 12" Record Adjust as given above for 10" records, except that the index stop should contact the ouside selector, Part No, 56-7478. Ifthe indexing is incorrect, Bend the selector ge slighily co the right or lf, 3 required, for proper se-dowa, Rip ACTION 10" or 12" Stondard or Long-Play Records With a 10” or 12" record on the eaatable the Speed Selector set co either STD PLAY or LONG PLAY, and the OFF-MAN-AUTRE] contol in AUT post tion, place the tone atm in the fish, or eccentric, groove of the record. The tip fingee Dare No. 561486, now sides over the ratchet ofthe trp plate, Parc No, 765252, fs shown in igure 3. The tip Ginger should ride at an angle Of 25" to 30° with resport tothe ratchet To obtain the correct angle adjust the sctew on the tip receiver, Part No. 56-7491, a8 indicated in figore 3--Make certain that the ve ine of the wip ingcr coincides with che center line ofthe ratchet. To obeain this alignment, loosen scten “A” slighty, and screw "B” completely, on the tip receive, and swing the trip resiver to the ight or left, rotating about point "A until the tip ager Is centered over the ratchet then tighten the screws. ‘When this adjstment fs made, care shouldbe taken to prevent the trip receiver fom being pulled in toward the tip stm too fa, ss this wll prevent the para stop from engaging the selector hinge by a minimam of 1 A Compromise between these two adjustments should be reaches ‘The index adjustment will be affected when making the above adjostinens Remember that these three adjstments ate interrelated, and that, when s0y one of thean finde the other two shoald be rechecked 7" 45 RPM. Records Place a 7,45 tpn. record, with adaptor insert, on the caratable. Se the Speed Selector to 45, and the OFF MAN-AUT-AEJ control to AUT position. Set the tone sim om he pron of the record which conun the lain grees, The mechan Should tip when the needle reaches point approximately Yq" from the lst groove (hich is concentric). If it tripe before reacting this point, bend the tip fnger, Bart No. 36-7486, away from the cipearn stop. If i fas to trip when this point is feached, bend in the opposite drecton “The trip-am stop should engage the trip bya nizum of 344” in bth the hori zontal snd Yerdcal plase, as shown io gure 3. This may be adjsted by loosening ie trip locking screw, and siding or tasing the trp tothe desited position. “The horizontal force required to trip the changer and initiate the change cycle should not exceed ? grame at any turntable speed TONE-ARM HEIGHT AND UFT With the changer out of cycle, and the tone atm fee, set the atm over the base place The needle pot should be spproximtely 34° above the baseplate shown legge "To js the lesan end the rowing ea of te sel os Coending the ear upward increases the clearance, dowaward decreases the clearance), shown in figure’, Now raise the tone arm to its maxim height, and place i gst the rst post Thete should be s inimom of Hg” clearance between the lowerMANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OF TEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS ‘edge of the fone arm and the top of the rest-post hook. Adjust the ear on the swivel frst oni mean i reached between the correct rest pst clearance and baseplate TONE-ARM HORIZONTAL AND VERTICAL TIMING Before making the vertical and horizontal adjustments, make the tone arm height and lift adjustments described above. ‘eEDLE Pout 9/32° (aIn,) [ADIUST EAR OF SHAFT AND SWIVEL 7052078 TBASEPLATE. CLEARANCE dete FIGURE 6. HORIZONTAL AND VERTICAL TIMING ADJUSTMENTS FIGURE 7. SPECIAL RECORD-SHELF GAUGE, SHOWN IN CORRECT POSITION 114MANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS @3D) ADIUSTAENTS (Continued) Wedd M-20 Tah Ue’ For the vertical timing, start with the changer out of cycle and the tone arm fon the rest post, push che OFF-MAN-AUT-REJ control co REJ, and rotate the turntable approximately 1¥4 revolutions by hand, Ac this point the lower eccentric portion ofthe cam-and-gear assembly, Patt No. 7639952, fully engages the lower (eral aac abe acnor wih dhe cord) Fut No. 765322, Adj the wre loop of the lower link, Part No. 56-7023, figure 6, by squeezing or opening the loop so chat the safety spring is expanded approximately 74". With this adjustment, the far of the tonearm swivel post makes firm contact with the lower end of the cutout ‘on the tonearm pivot assembly. For the horizontal ding, start as given in the above paragraph. At the same point, 1/5 revolutions from the start of the el, the upper eccentric portion of the Em gest folly engages the upper (botiontal) actuator, Part No. 763525. Adjust the wie oop ofthe upper inh, Par Ng 767023, ith the shart cord, gue by eering oF o loop 30 thatthe safety spring is expanded approximate fer Wiah this adjeuement, the tone arm should Be smug against the fest post But {0dso dightas to came und lapping os che atm retoras to the ree post duringeycling RECORD SHELF Set the record shelf to the 10" position, with the changer out of cycle. Loosen the two hex head drive screvs that hold the recotd-shelf sembly to the changer baie ple jst fice wo allow movement of the record schon. Pee the Phile record she gauge, Part No. 49-1672, over the spindle and onto the record shells shown ia Bigure 7. Move the recoriabellsstmbly sway from the spindle woul the large, cred par ofthe gaage, drops even wih he record tet ifs Now push the fecord shell and gauge lightly against the spindle, taking out all play toward the spindle; Keep the ips of the fcord shelf ia even contact with the edge of the gauge: Tighten the two hexchead srews. PUSH-OFF ‘With the changer out of cycle, push the OFF-MAN-AUT-RE] coatrol to REJ, ad rotate the urmable 2 revolutions by hand, AC this pong the pasha acta Part No. 56-4588, is in its most forward position, in contact with the roller on the cam gear. Loosen the push-oft-bar locking screw (indicated in figure 3) slightly (just sufficiently to allow adjustment), and squeeze the push-off ears toward each other ‘until the slide place on the record shelf extends between ¥%4,” and %4," beyond the lips of the shelf. Tighten the hex-head push-off-bar screw. NEEDLE PRESSURE Use the Philco gram scale, Part No. 45-9531. Calibrate the scale to zero by holding it upright for vertical measurement, and setting the pointer to the center line of the scale, The center is the “0” point, and each small division on either side of “0” is equal co one gram. + After the scale has been calibrated to zero, hold the scale perpendicularly to the tonearm head, and support the tone arm by placing the standard-play needle in he hole at the end of the gram-scale arm, as shown in figure 8. By lifting the {gram scale carefully, raise the tone arm approximately 1/5", and note the reading ‘Then lower the cone-arm, and note the reading. The average of these two readings is the needle pressure, which should be between 7 and 9 grams. The pressure is adjust able by bending the ear at the rear of the tone arm to which the tone-arm sprin ‘anchored, as shown in figure 9. Beading the ear so as to stretch the spring decreases, the needle pressure; bending so as to relax the spring increases the needle pressure. If the needle pressure is out of tolerance, make the above adjustments gradually, and recheck after each change, as a small movement gives a rather large variation in needle pressure. ‘When making this adjustment, be careful not to bend or distort the bracket. If this bracket is deformed, the needle pressure on the last record of a stack will differ from the needle pressure on the first record. When the proper needle pressure is attained, che upper edge of the ear should be parallel to the rear, lower edge of the tone-arm shell, If the bracket was bent while adjusting the ear, gently pry down ‘ot push up the bracket (applying even pressure on both sides) until the ear and tone-arm shell are in proper relationship.MANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS Wed U-20 VERTICAL FRICTION D> ADIUSTHENTS (Continued) To measure the vertical friction, take two gramscale readings as explained above under NEEDLE PRESSURE. One-half of che difference between the two readings is the vertical friction, which should not exceed 1. FIGURE 8. MEASURING VERTICAL FRICTION FIGURE 9, NEEDLE-PRESSURE ADJUSTMENT FIGURE 10. MEASURING HORIZONTAL FRICTIONMANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS Wedel M-20 HORIZONTAL FRICTION Calibrate the gram scale by laying ie la, face-up, Set the pointer to zero (center mark). Place a counterweight on top of the rear end of the tone arm, with the changer ‘out of cycle; move the counterweight until the cone arm is balanced horizontally, and the needle point clears the carntable. Hold the gram scale face-up, place its pointer against the side of the pickup, and slowly move the gram scale so as to push the tone-arm horizontally with the pointer, as shown in figure 10. Note the reading of the gram scale while moving the tone arm throughout its entire travel (outside the trip range). At no time should the horizontal friction (the force required to move the tone arm) exceed 114 grams, nor be less than 3 of a gram. Note: Whenever any repairs or replacements are performed, all adjustments should be checked, and any necessary adjustments made. When making adjustments, check the lubrication at all points indicated in the LUBRICATION section, and lubricate where necessary, after cleaning off old and excess grease with a soft brush and carbon tetrachloride. UNEVEN TURNTABLE SPEED (WOWS) Uneven turntable speed may be caused by the following conditions. . Dirt under and around the idler-wheel assembly. 2. Tdler-wheel spring loose or missing. . Flat spot on tdler-wheel tire or on turntable. ; Loose or worn pulley bele. 5. Oil or grease on idler-whee! tite, pulley, or drive shaft. ‘STO PLAY ¥ Lone RAY u PHONO INPUT oS Pwwe. rb TONE-ARM OUTPUT SELECTOR Gwiren “42-1073. ‘ON-OFF Swiren WIRING DIAGRAM OF MODEL M-20MANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS Wedel U- LUBRICATION When the Record Changer is brought in for service, it should be well cleaned with a fine brush and carbon terachloride: Remove the necdle guatd and clean out sccumus lated dust witha fine brush. Remove all dit and old grease aed oil: When applying new grease and oil, seit sparingly. Lubrication points are shown in figures Li and Us Teiay be necesary to temove some parts and demblics i order, trope Iai cate them, For example, the cam gear and actuator levers should be removed to Tubricate the car-gear spindle snd the actuator stud (4 sen poms FIGURE 11. TOP VIEW, SHOWING LUBRICATION POINTS 118 HOURE 12. BOTTOM VIEW, SHOWING LUBRICATION POINTSChassis No. RC-1082 aad eH se R uae] sass, pe 29%, seswolf’ eit T aw + : 8 s A Q Q 3 a a a a wa 4 z ini B ty 8 ICTOR MopeEL BX6 MANUAL _OF 1950 MOST: RCAV! fs ‘anoa ve Sut wot HLT tA inassot-Du “oN e804 YR Ver weno sows pao o9n XISDL HOW semassemcne QB) Le UOLIIA VOU 3 : 9 s a Q 3 a i) a my a a z E 9 eB Q 9 = 5 wo a g F MANUAL O}2nd. Productian soe *poqeagentTT 4FnozTo 0} seTTUTS oe ‘p= DUB GEGOT-OU STSSEUD ‘SXEE TePoH Moponposd ‘plz — WWUOVIG OLLVWAHOS — V6S0I-OU “yay swe 9. oan age gas i ses ngnoes ao Em Oe ees ci Sehte DOS LAYS, 13938 OL OTHNSVAN SIOVIIOA BBX54, BBX55 chossis n-10590 g 9 5 a 2 a a a ry w a z FE 9 EB a Q = So wo a g CTOR _8BXs, Vi PAE av-ony—iaa PA TaD ane ay me nen pea(en ay anaMANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS RCA VICTOR toca! Pood Battery Personal Receiver Moves 8B41, 8B42, 8B43 Chassis No. RC-1069, RC-1069A, RC-1069B Top Se = ee ea : —f3— sue Coo Augen _| Ly imines Fig. 3—Alignment Shield i tres tChas Yee ooh th gt EN St a Sigs yH2 O19 TWoik BA ubidg Sita S14, Wwoulaan SHMOD B4d960V2E0 Move. 9BX56 RCA VIcTOR : o g a Q Q 3 Qa a a ay a a z rs} B ey 9 & a Q a o wn a g by 6 z 5 and.no BV-ONW a3. vAS sn oA eA wauugANo2 2A uss 4 xos! of xe" su xs s¥i@ @3Ki4 Hum aaEnsvaM hy 24 $$0/009: xe!MANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS RCA VICTOR AC-DC Radio Receiver Alignment Procedure Moves 9X561, 9X562 ng sla Chassis No. RC-1079-B RC-1079-C [aera caine eee Mu oe ‘ * Dress excess loop leads away from tubes and clear of tuning condenser. With the tuning condenser fully meshed, the dial the eft ore. mlaeks Hoa ke “nin cap. Dial indicator end Drive Cord weBarMANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS RC A Vic CTOR Mopis 9X641, 9X642- HOLIMS ‘oNvd 380.2°2)9 Sawnns | [2 INv23-S@) HOD aay @>50 x97 QS Chassis No. RC-1085 RC-1085A, Mopets 9X651, 9X652 TVEL SA SH ‘SHOES! WANNA DSO ¥EI> ICTOR AVI RC. a cm a 8 : z 4 4 Q Q Z a i) a 4 W 4 z id B te Q B a 9 = °o wo a g bs 3 gMANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS oo Be & ry le ‘lke @ RCAVICTOR «| Mopeis 9EY31, 9EY32 _) Portable 45 RPM Record Playe! Automatic Record Player RCAVICTOR novet_9EY3, 9EY35, JEY36 nes 132 Autom: d Playerassy 2 09T0S ron arnous ~ .sskitearions iM Honea 3 NUM NONNOS Gi OHUNSVSN SaSWLION “BEINDDOND xvH-(tS04)-NdI Ibe ad Ee 7 2) SIgSWi> Wows aunous Aomise sas Lusz evszi ove opve —— OOIEM gg SET SUTMIR SNEOHS, SA SR tA IAL OM CA HOO aoe shivsan : z 4 2 a re a hy i a OF TEN. wos'sua Ae col 99 api-t4 mid Eg © 2h, 1A sve aad ne v Hum caunsvan——— A Suse : — oer a MANUAL OF 1950 MOST.LLO1-D4 "ON 54D. ISk6 How = UOLOIA VO" 109 ydesBouoyg o1pey Aovenberg svrpemnet buoy Suren AQaaos ssa00 an ws NONE BRIE venice sgoynnumpe mutyeree ne gai Se ec ERT oor 159-9705 “Ln Ln0| TA : E a Q g 3 a a Q a u 4 z 1 B fa 9 Es g a So vy a 2 te 3 g1088 NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS X55 Chassis No. RC. a ml ga HO b= ee ° B Oo ST: MANUAL OF 1950 MO: RCAVI 2 (2Md BN AG GBuYNGOY 1S MMMNR20T dom pur 29m, oco1=> 2x 0291 Noinwasdo Aa Live wos ol a3ungvan saovin0A Noitisoa Ni NMoHS ies) waves gannigt dou sa..voon Sakvoroni | Ga Siny "380. on See ‘cu0D amas SANT 934100 AG aaLv2i0N Agipvay> Linswis ZdlAbaa ol Sinn ONMaNOD fe Fee VSI'S-eA ONY b-ZA ONLISSNNOD Ova} SMA ~1 310 ra) - Zt Csi) ) (eit SBHDIN YOl “Xoaaay Sv S3OVATOA.¥, NOLLVE3I0 ABBLING NO vn oo ic Ardane a6 7 Nive. nse en Fox daaievites jt. Se0> ann Opziey Ted anon auNOe ANTON sre me so” sar 96° vit! woii08@ © aon ei sur Sissy Notivasdo —S-w (SAGER OE wee. v8 aRBANOD satso8ed qxou uo quowuStLy ‘gz9-OU “ON STSSe4O *9OTME PUB OOTY STOPOH 4O90TA VOU Bho) enyaMANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS RCA VicTOR s Mopet A106 = Ey = i Moet 9W106 EP =a Fexe Chassis No. RC-622 scum Complete schematic diagram shown on i previous page. a 7 al an = Alignment Procedure Tube end Trimmer Locations CORRECT ALIGNMENT OF THE FM BAND REQUIRES THAT THE AM BAND BE ALIGNED FIRST Signet Generator Algnmest Indeston ex el Sgnent cpeatons conect the low side of he ‘Aa BCA Vol(Ohmyst or equivalent mote is neces gnal generar ta the receiv Aecions are speciied in the aignment icbloion” An ouipat ‘cu meunuretent is ured for AM clonsson tae coat Beier is cho necessary tp indicate minimum cde caput ‘tw signel generis should be kept ex°ow nese during FM ia Delectr alignment Connect the output moor Yad @v-e etiam Actas the specker voice cl peat ndnor ete scare ea Sapes eM cae, FM Alignment eve valtoge [RANGE SWITCH IN FM POSITION—voLUME Wher eudio output is being measured the velume coal CONTHOL MAXIMURE AM Alignment wm [ante ao RANGE SWITCH IN BC POSITIONMANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS © RCA VICTOR TYPE AND MODEL IDENTIFICATION ‘The recerd changer mechanism may be wed either wih or without {Cmwtel moterbound. When « metal motorboatd Ie et used. the firument cabinet rerves as the mtorboard, ‘we major changes have been made slace the start of production. (One change Is the typeof pickup arm ret the criginal design used (Cible eat on the metrboard of instrument cabinet which has been replaced by « ret on the subbase. The other major change = in the record eeporctors the cvloial type used rotting gear T7P6 St separators which were replaced by « pushout type of separ Many other ehanges have beon made and thee are diferences 18 the color gd finish of some parte when used with corsin Instr ments, These changes did not necessarily involve a chonge i the entiation aplieg to th bottom ef the mechanism subose Five dient pickups re in use: Two (2) crystal pickupe, one (1) magnetic pickup and two (2) coramic piekups. ‘The RP 168 Sevoe record changer Is ured in the fllowing instr [RECORD PLAYER ATTACHMENTS. ‘IY. CPst0s, 41, OY RECORD PLAYERS (without vale) bys, SE¥al, SES. SEY9S. SEYaE, EY. QEYS RADIO PHONOGRAPH COMBINATIONS qv, sw51 aW7e, SWIOl. aWi02, W103, 9W10S, SW! BYSI, ASS A7B, ALO RADIO PHONOGRAPH TELEVISION COMBINATIONS ofwaoe, eT Wat, €1W390, TAIZE, TALZS, TAIGS, $1000 CAUTION 1. Avoid Mandling the pickup arm when the mechaniam is in cre 2, De not use force to rleate @ jam. 3. Do net try to remove the zecords on the tumntable i the tumtable is lopped in cyte 4. Do not try to eperate the mechaniom It the soparetor Inives prottude from the canter post when the mochonsm fm out of eye urteg service, the position ofthe ater wheel on the underside cf the record chonger mey be occidently shied: this may cause the sepercor knives to be extended sehen they should bbe concealed. Ti the scporciot knives re thus anlended—tum the power fon 20 thet the tuntable le rovelving, puth the “startrejec Imeb end allow the mechenism to complete a change cycle LUBRICATION [A tight mechine cil GAE No, 10) should be used to cl the beatings of the dive motor On al bearing surtace, excepting the tee bearings. Hough ton STAPUT No. 220, or equivalent, should be used. On all ‘Sher sliding suvloces, STAPUT No. S12, er equivalent, is recommended. RP-168 Series 45 R.P.M. Automatic Record Changer Presented on pages 135 to 144. REPLACEMENT PARTS DESCRIPTION Parts list continued on page 134. Shad idler wheel supting Sid “esa ‘Trees Yee ‘Spling'sidler whee! fension spring (198" OD. x S89” a 8 #2 8 OR: ‘nor EY ta ep erent ples pickup een it Washers Betring wosber between wip paw (it. No. wake’? Wethat s rteia main lever 28 188 spllegt tists fer sping 1158" GD. = 00727 ty Se” screw to mount muting ewiteh Wo 622 oF widhet “We @ectivaaher used wih Hem 49 (Me. 32 Ste See ca ace eeoRe “ita itched pon netbeing ak vet gape ee ae ‘nots Sib Sore "sueriy.“empilewth ol faked Sa nears cera Ser Sa oc et “eNaing tater tever—iees test uti ments on tr mae etomer’ Tier wheel retainer (apring sleeve) for use ae eersamme washer idler wheel, bearing wothar, 3" OD. 5 "Hee nee ad seting” Reject teva ke asa ‘Petque! "Riba Soe Glace ace lave 133MANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS RP.168 Sertos REPLACEMENT PARTS—Continued feger] we] Drsceirrion sree ye escapnion i Sa fsssoo [1s | S28 elt eee | pele tad vs amen He ae aa sd ut oA ed ae aussie age itd bt wie! Sk Ma at a Parts list continued on page 138.MANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS CYCLE OF OPERATION Explanation Place records over | 1. Recotds rest on separator shelves protruding trom either side SEPARATOR SHELF the contr post and | of the canter post ture the power on 1, Storseject knob which if tnked to stattroject slide (5A) moves trip pawl (7) into tipping polo, 2. As the turntable rotates, the emall projection (GA (entending from the undensige of the turntable) contcte end af tip pave peror 1. As the turntable continu to rote it cartes the tip pow! (a7 along for shot distance, 2, The stud (7A) on tip paw applies force agains dirocter lover (4) in opposition te tension epring (42, This force continues to bo applied until the stud (418) on the drecter lever has been fofced through the slot and into the eyeing eam (6B) ‘The ond (410) of the ditector lover extending below the rmotosboard mover away. allowing the muting switch (62 4. At the tame time the stud ((1A) pushes the pickup arm It lover @5) which in tam rlees tho pickup erm. REJECT LEVER crcuine Caw oiRECTOR Lever muri switot 63 cuases —< for (41) contact stud (8A) fon bip lever (58, starting the pickup cem on ls eutwrd ‘The stud (SBA) on trip lover contacts pickup arm sourn lover ($0) pushing i outward against the teaion spring (5) [As the pickup rm reaches it outermcet position, it Tocked in. potion by the latch (SOA) clamping the stud (S@A) on the end of tho pickup crm return lever.MANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS RP-168 Series ~~ Separator kaive S sack and ellen a womng {he record oy to the turlaile CTTE rng ap 7 Na sur SPRINGS onl CONTACT. HERE PREVENTS. ROTATION Figure, Figure PicKue ARM IE RETAINS CONTACT WITH sTuD | 58A - Figure, tn or lending Lawoiné apy. sruo | “ prem am return |Z, INERT] hie vever PICKUP ARM. | ‘SPRING, RETURN | 51 LEVER SO p> Figure 1. Playing of seco | completed. and change cycle IBGE town | _MANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS Refer to 11lustrations on page 136. 1. While the pickup arm is moving outward, the end (16) of the director lover (41) extending below the mototboatd, com tact and prevents the star wheo! (62) from rotating. Since the turntable continues to rotate and the star whee! and shalt remain stationery, the two small gears (GA and A) embodied inthe upper section of the conor poet rotate round the gear (7A) on the upper end of the star wheel shat ‘Tae eccentric oxtnding from the upper end of the two ‘embedded goat tums in a alt in the separter shelver (G end 6) This causes the shelves to move in against the tension of spring (0. ‘Ante typeof rwcord neparatrs (knives and shelves, lus. trate in Figue 8, re actuated by @ cam at the lop ofthe shat. No gears are used. The cam pushes out on the kxives ‘which in tam pall in om the opposite shelves. As the shelves recede the separator knives (SB and €B) ‘ounled above each separator sell separate the lower record ofthe ateck and support the remaining records wile the lower record drop tothe turntable As the director lever (41) continues to move toward the out ‘of cycle pasiton the ond of the director lever (41E) retains contact withthe ad (S8A) onthe tip lover (8). This contact abilzes the inward movement of the pickup am which ie being pushed in by the pickup orm return lever (0). ‘The inward movement ofthe pickup arm i sopped dzeciy hove the landing porion due tothe rtd (SOB) om picksp fem relum lever coming in contact with the eccentric nud ser ‘The stud (WIA) on recor lover (41) continues to contet pickup am elevating lver (38) ond lowers the sapphire on fhe ata of the record. [As the turntable completes one revelation, the stud (418) fon direclor Iver iz pulled thiough the slot in the cyeling cam by the tension spring (2) ‘The end ofthe director lover (41D) contacts projection (S00) and unlatches the pickup eam rote lever (0) ‘The end (410) of the dlzecar lover below the motor Board ‘moves eway from the star wheel and opens muting switch Atier the selection han been completed the sapphire mover into the Uipping groove. At this time the wip lever (8) pes the tip Pett (7) ilo positon lot engagement with the ud (2A) on the underside ofthe turiable, ‘Thin contact between stud (WA) and the tip paw! (37) stars another change cyclo aad the next record ia moved inte Position for playing [RP-168 Series SERVICE HINTS Care of Pickup LINT MAY COLLECT 10 CLOG THE OPENING IN THE GUARD [XT THE SIYLUS POINT AND CAUSE POOR RECORD REPRO. DUCTION. Tas may require occasional cleaning of the guard opening-clean by carellly brushing with @ amall aft Brush. Replacement of Stylus (Caution: Never besa th stylus support wire. ‘CRYSTAL PICKUPS (Stock Nos. T4067 and 74825) Remove the two screws holding sapphire guard In place and emove the guard, Remove the small nut aad washer on the threaded aholt of the sapphire holder and genly push the shalt rough the hole in the armature shaft ont the sapphire Toldor aavembly comes tre. Exeme care should be used when loosening th tat the twisting motion doea not break the erpatl. Take hold of the lower ond of the shalt with pal of plies while loeening cof tghtonlng the mut belag very carla so es not o stp te {reads ot break the crys, Inset threoded shalt of replacement sapphire holder through amature shalt and replace the washer and aut. Make sure ‘hat the sapphire is in the eotrect poston Replace the sapphire guard. poutoning it by means of the covenize screw slo, Make ceftein that the sapphise and ite supporting wire are ceslered in the guard, Tighten the guard Sevews. Belore using. check to see thot the sapphire pects far enough beyond the guard so tit the guard wil ot touch ‘he record. i necearary. bend the guard eile VARIABLE RELUCTANCE PICKUP (tock No, 74466) To remove the stylus assembly, imsrt a best paper clip or equivalent oo! into the stylus stud pin socket at poist "A." rest the aasombly out Wom the carvidge with the feel os shown by the arrow in the ustraton below. “To replace the stylus nsembly, insert the stud pin into the raceen "A." wih the locating lab positioned above the lcsting 1B” between the two pole pieces. Pres assembly in frmly by applying pressure upon the stud pin et point "C™ with & Blunt tol. Cate must be taken to press assembly oaly at pois "Co as not to damage of distet the stylus am, CERAMIC PICKUP (Stock No. 74888) ‘To remove stylus, inser the point of « kale Nade between the stylus wire ond tho cone, The stylus may be pried out of is rubber mounting with @ twisting metion ofthe knife Bade. To rplace stylus, push ond of stylus wire down ino its rubber rnounting, Be cericin that he alylus i enalored in the groove ol the pickup care Figure 16—Stylus ReplacementMANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS. RP-168 Series ‘TURNTABLE, Replacement Parts List (Continued from page 134)MANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS nur 8 ooeuen See eee Figure 18-—Pickup Arm Assemblies, RP-168 Series TYPES ano Zt nagP Eines ponte TYPES TI ano TE FOR MODEL CP-5203 (TERME SOME FOR MODEL 4sty | Rae peo aes "amie, FOR MODEL 9GV5 Conger =) FOR MODELS GIY & GEYS (OLsERMSE SME) conn? Se F073) eee tee Fr oe gps nly. Back fever, Gay Beck KO”9ePea Subse (Pype A tar te- Sra TnSie Eee ROA places gk Neamt tremam, inte gbaMANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS ler Wheet Mounting. _—)re-se serew ous ‘ee —@) 72098 © wore raw ABST lover is used only with the ype ot record sepatatore, The end 1G) that engaer the vier wheelMANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS CHANGES—SERVICE HINTS (Continued) Figure 23— Motorboard Assemblies, Pickap Arm Rest: Ihe dif yen kp or roe am The egal type wen vile on he moubuat The pe pose 0 se Subbase Mounting: The subtnwe ached dime t ute mobos ad IR con's ses 0, GY end wi ee ee oad tice waite. Me gemma or apace Se sn exept Wh MSA SEV ond SEE Oe acne rumen, the aabtave ie chon muted t &e Sart” bina "wth Ser gemma mel apse Pinte and Sort Toe mony Se osied below KW screw 40 ete ow, pegs nites Ke icisheBlno | aR esters EN Sure BSAEae* cn BiRakG AS sipeese a5 NET W Sonne Trower ar SEgMuET® AN FLAT WASHER 48 SCREW 49 Figure 25—Subsbuse Mounting Separator Assemblies (Rotating Gear Typel: A flat hos hewn ode to the separator goats eccontic shots rie far permite the sell il, Nox. 5 and 6) to stay out unt the nose of the blade ill Not, SB ond 68) is apptoaimately halfway out Then the shell race fost, This fester action ‘The two types of separotor oarembles (Sack No. 74082 I No Tr ete NOT INTERCHANGEABLE. In oddon the eorly type hor been grouped eecotding to mold number (at bot Sl spring hole! and installed In pers Mold Number Mold Number Mold Number a8 ‘10 08 Astomblles of one group should net be mixed with ossembls Gl another gioup of unequal dropping ol records may occut fe motched pair not availabe, fat check timing of sep rater knives tion the dropping of rccrds: H moy be necessary te tle the edge of the anell which released the record lost RP-168 Series i 4 Figure 24—Pickup Arm Res. ‘The late type (having « fat on the eezente shaft) do not need te be grouped, But an early assembly should act be used is fnjuscion with a late osrembly (use two ect of tw late tesemblies) The late type moy be ideatified by is having & Shroud et the top ofthe gear (se Figure 2. Spindle Nose and Turntable (Type I: The wall thickness f the spindle note (ll. No, 1) has been in created and the mochined shoulder ot the tp ofthe tursible Secreased accordingly. Tice wall spindle nse wil not ft on foriy tyre turtle, The new type ted spindle nose (thick ‘all available or Stock No. 74620. OTE: The screws (lll No, 21) which hold the spindle nose 0 the turntable showld not be tightened too tight The spinal Bose can be ditrted and couse records fo bind < Figure 26— Spindle Nose Figure Separator Ascembly. (On early RP.168:1 mechaniams st was sometines possible jam the mechaniem by meimaining pressute on the rele button during cycle. tach jomming should occur check the folowing 1. The tp radius of he reject lever Ul, No, 45A) should be 2. The edger ol th rp paw ll. No. 37) should hove a slightly Present production ares @ wo place tpting loeded taject lever IL" No. 4$A" which eliminotee the possibilty of jamming caused by plessute on the select Butoh. Jamming con alo be eauted by incottect positioning af the direcor lever mais lever ll. No. 41) im relation to the Hat Wheel No. 82. See Figure 38, 141RP-168 Series CHANGES—SERVICE HINTS (Continued) Intermittent Non-Trippir The trp lover spring Ill. No, 9; has been inceased in texsion to provide beter tipping acon. The new spring has 90 trae dnd ie avelabie os Sock No, 24426 To redsce ticion « washer has been added beiwoos the tip pow! ll. No. 37),and the tip pow! lever Il No 68 Il avai le or Stock No. 2445 Eccentric Adjustment Studs: in early production the eccentic landing (i, Ne. 450) end eight MM No. 48D) adjustment stuce were staked to the su ete astembip. They ote sow secured to ihe subbace stem iy with "C" woshecs. The londing djustnent sud fl No, 450) cvailoble os Slock Wo. 24400. The height adjustment stud ll. No. 45D) 06 Stock No. 74429 and the "C" wooker {i No. 92) ap Stock No. 7481, Pneumatic Dashpot [A pneumatic dashpet ‘lock No, 74428) has been odded to improve plekup arm landing. The dashpot cove is clemped to ‘he bose subassembly andthe plunger ie attached to the long fond of the lone arm Ii lever ill, No, 35) iStock, No. 74730 ADJUSTMENTS Adjustment Sequence: 1. Synchronize seporctor shell. No, S) and separctor keto UW, No, SB action (necessary only on rotating Gear type et ERRATIC PICKUP LANDING LEVER BENT on yoUCHING Latch ‘SPRING TOO Loose ko in Pwor Missing WOW (Speed Variation) ano GREASE OR O1L THGHT SE AAING ainoine I vesecrive 142 Figure MANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS 2. Adjust positon of star wheel. No, 62. 3. Adjust postion of irector lever main lever: No.4) i ‘elation t tho slr whee! ty beasing l necessary 46 Adjust tone arm pivet screw (ll No, 12) lor misinum side ploy witout Binding [Agius sopphite height ove motoboors Adjust lending position, Adjust picksp orm height during cycle Adjust postion of muting switch so that cenlcls are open Yar" daring playing ene are cleed ding cycle Separator Synchronization: The following applies only te the rotating geor type of recors Make certain the two embedsed gears (ond 6) ere meshed with goer (7A) on the upper end cf the sat whee! shat so "he ction ofthe separator kaives Is syachronitd Star Wheel Position: 1. Turn the star wheel so thot the seperotr knives re in the Position indicoies im Figure 29 for tooling gear ieee Seporaions or uly retracted for push out seporcion, 2 Looaen the two at Sctowe (61) suicently to permit the fe without altebing the shat 4% Retale the star wheel points direcly to a cam screw ot nose actew (visible though slot as shown in Figure 24 4 Tighten the two set sciews (61) and rsicte the mechanism trough a comple eyele to check operation, The separaicr ksives must rotate 360° to the sting povon or Incicsted in Figure 22 DISTORTED OUTPUT =~ te rsa aan Figure 2, BIND DUE To DEFECTIVE BEARING ome = BIND IN s ‘SHAFT, FireMANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS SPRING 4 ADJUSTMENTS (Continued) ee => SHELVES MOVE TN AND OUT GEAR 6A Pivot Screw Adjustment: Losen the pivot locking screw (14) and adjust the pivot screw (12) for minimum side play without cousing binding. 9 Pickup. ‘ARM conn XE GEAR TA, igure ‘4 Fawe por Lockine seRews ‘SEPARATOR KNIVES: ie SYNCHRONIZED olor SCREW ee. MoToRBOA ® arn Figure 36 Tripping Adjustment: 1, Assemble the pickup crm ond tip lever assemblies os thown in Figure 33. Leave the clamping sew (ST lose foough fo pest hoaoatcl movement of the tip lever 28 the shell. Allow approximately 010 iach verical eed ploy 4, Turn the acconrc landing edjustment sud (450) 10 deter DRIVE SHAFT: rewies mine the inward and outward limit t adjustment, then turn Into setting hallway between the limits Figure 34—Siar Wheel Timing. Director Lever Position: Pash reject lever and rotate the tuatable slowly By hond until the ead (41C) ofthe aitector lever moves In fois bit of ove] fovwhen the star whecl ix roloted i contact by the count {dicated in Figure 28 fot lever wih Jong end. For lever with hott end, the slor wheel should fist contact the end IC) Spprotimciely 1 1Glach Irom the font or leading edge of the ithe end of the director lever (main levet is tao close to the sor wheal it will jam. if too for away. it will cause erratic fecond repping. If doubt ead unable to mecsere, more the fod toward the slor whee! onl matt of the ploy Is removed Shen the sfor wheel ie moved bock ond forth at tie sting, Wit the pushout record separators and the lever with short fend, there wil be comnderable ploy but the tension of the {Separator springs holds the star wheel against the lever. Figure 83 Sapphire Height Adjustment (Out of Cycle): Bend the ug on the pivot arm (40) s0 tht the sopphice point fs appronimately 3" above the motorboat Setting of Dirgctor Lever. Csomewsn eur Figure 38. 3, Tripping should occur when the sapphire roaches «pot from the near side of th Turmable spindle. This potion is adjusted by Rolding the ip lover ond moving the pckop orm inward or outward fo obtain the specied positon 4A. A convenient way of measuring this distonce [s to make & tmork on the back ride of @ atoboscape dite IM" from the Inner edge, place the diac on the trctable, with he tuniable revolving, Rold te dite stationary and move the pickup orm vety slowly in towards the twmtable spindle fon S. Aber thie potion has been obtained, sghlen the comping fciew (SM) ond recheck ‘be tipping positon and vertical ond ploy, Landing Adjustment: 1. After the tripping adjustment hot been mode os described tbove, tun the eccentric landing adjustment stud (SC) 20 thot the sapphire will at down on tho record hellway borwoen the outer edge ond the fret music groove. This positon is 295" from the twntable spindle, The location of the cajustmect sud te illusuated ln Figure 4,MANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS RP-168 Series Tene ‘Ean ™P Onn womiawene ete” ne Coee BRR SS.” TEAR oe Figure 38-—Tripping Peo Figure 40—Landing Position rae ewe Pickup Arm Height Adjustment (In Cycle): Sot the mechanism in cycle, Tare the trstable by hand, sti ‘he pickup arm hes reached ste maximum height. By mecns of cvscrowariver wim the Reight adjustment stad (SD) ual the distance between the top of the turtable and the sapphire point is °0" Use that postion of the ecceniic ud which causes the pickup arm to rise duting cleckwise adjustment ot the stud. The Lectin of the adjurting ated i ilutrated Figure #2, Figure #1—Height Adjustment ie \e © Figure $2—Height and Landing Adjustment Studs. 144 YO PHONO INPUT OF INSTRUMENT em came Figure &—Pickup Mating Suitch Wiring. SERVICE HINTS (Continued) REPEATS GROOVES May BE BENT Prag TOO HIGH SS Much TENSION BIND IN PICKUP ARM PIVOT BIND IN PIVOT SHAFT FAILS TO GO INTO CYCLE BENT OR MISSING sTuD STUD BROKEN RECORD DROP ON OR HIT PICKUP ARM STAR WHEEL, IMPROPERLY TIMED. Figure ttMANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS Sears, Roebuck and Co. Chassis 152.877, Catalog Nos. 18 and 20 (Alignment information is given on the next page) You will find Model 9022, Chassis 132.871 almost identical; while Model 9105, Chassis 152.875 uses type 6AQ5 output tube and has a record changer. UNDER _GHASSISMANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS . Soars, Roebuck and Co. Chassis 152.877, Catalog Nos. 18 and 20. AM ALIGNMENT. Dummy Generator Adjust Teimmer Gonnection In Order Shown Ground Leed For Max. Output 05 mid “Ghass “AL,AR AS, Ad, Tet Loop 48 Tot ss Tet Coop Check ott "Ant + etm id erin Ly Nb. td a etn ee ea Sate rn tad Sunt Med 9, lee me oh a of Hk a eeaete teal F'CO0'K tne te nt eee ast were put is obtained, which should be ‘Ke on the dial. Adjust antenta section places of variable for maximum outptt, = FM [GNMENT ee eee ALO Pet ee a el Naa Ue ea oo dae Set erat Ra ae Fhe ta 05 nls Contes eral a pt of nope cra volume cont ot meter (grounded terminal to chassis, ungrounded Yerminal to Saal ee a ee ee ene ee aes fare veriable ‘condenser ‘ally open, and band switch to right (FM). reas yee Sr re a em nay ee eee ee ene ett mt eves sur ‘Adjust ratio detector wscondaty slog. No. AB to center the cone over post of the patteras” Pati should lock like Fig. 3, ine oping a yaa men oe de SEO Bo tertacnas et cod cme rae Celaaa eal ere a eee A ee ae mm ‘slugs axe adjusted for maximum sweep of the pattem, the caren renee se ot mum re it = a Seg ee estes ae - ioe a re eS rere a Sood ere of OF and dor ey Se atte ae omy te dt de Soprano. 2 Me 2 css och remeber dee dap EES, Position ri Generatoe Damm Adin Time Variable Frequency ri round ‘i'Ordet Showa, Function Fully Open 108.5 Me +300 ohm a at Oxitator Fully Closed 875 Me. +300 ohm pround (G) Check Point Oncillator 105 Me. 105 Me +900 ohm ats BF. Ground (©) 91 Me 91 Me +200 ohm ‘Terminal Check Point RF. For RE. alignment use FM generator signal nudolaed with 400 cycles 45 Ke, sweep (22-5 Ke) deviation), +The 300 shen dummy should be made up to two 130 thm ses: ve place inch led at the teen antenaa terialsSears, Roebuck and Co. Chassis 152.878, Catalog Nos. 1 & 2 : oO 5 a 2 3 Qa a a ir] a] 4 a id & by 9 & a ° = ° n ® a be ° 4 cI s ies out Jo suoyioee Omi otf JO Buyoess yoajsad oad 07 Surmes Louruuysy pue 4O,0% Jo woreUQUIOD emp TEGO Oh st stud, “yndyno winusyxeU 1oy xoWUWTA; ZOxeITIDSO oxp SuNSN(PE Do OFT 30 Sere wIOq UO IOS PLE Sheq possos'eq prnoys aqqerzen uy Jo 1O}O2 ay} "TOUT OW SEY OIETIEA oY} JO WOTIDES WUTOITE Ou OOTTS ae, pancwios uey vam 005 sOwitss0 Vex wie Bory emo ow oovr = > OOF (1-9 30 s07%8) san 000% a ww PED LYSZI meso" ou ssh Faamyaueg woo pavenfpy worsauuD ind euuauy — Aouonboae syuyrosddy Tous, exouunay © ym ToIWIIueD — AMG —_sOyeOUaD, aeymyaoi2 ATE 912h9 ooF Yor unos Auyeorg peor punoal royessued yo wory20uU0D 2 Uji eolsas ur ag of wuUoaaE AuIUNG, ‘00g oieovpuy 0} Buypeax aoau ynding, spot ssozay woqTOaUUSD z9x9uI yd :RUYNIATTSONE te os Sp ses msn core Le swoubean are —T 9/19910S 9/L9L0S2l 9A9uvS2iMANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS. Sears, Roebuck and Co. Chassis 135.244, Catalog No. 9073 SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM FOR 135.244MANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OF TEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS Sentinel Xedir —— ax MODELS 312PW, 312PG, 1U312PW, === 1U312PGMANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS MODELS 331-W, 331-I, 331-R * In . Gentinel air ACDG SUPERRETERODYNE RECEIVER * e-9t. tte Erovie) @@ : Ob 1/3 atl 2) Qa ix a | iy w z 4 aI B be 9 ot a ° =MANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NE: RADIO DIAGRAMS SEL Zo se FM and AM Models 333-I and 333-W Sentinef2ve: o 3 4 Q Q 3 a ta a a a a a ii Be bay 9 Ee a Q = .-J on a g te 6 4 ; Models 333-1 and 333-W FM and AM inel Gedo Sent ‘uypuos wowyxwur 405 A9UNUAL, LURTLY OW SOT MPH (a) “OW SOF ©} seyesou9p reusIS pue TeIP seAjo000 sung, (a) “amen andi09 uo Buypeos wou sop sows, 2yeTISO ON BOE HAIPY (0) 'AOUS ALIOVAVO WANININ 9} (Ip 3003005 oun, (1) ‘TWUBIS OW BOL PEBINpOU w JesMep 03 soVBIONOH [RUBLE 19 (V) INSWISAldY OW SOT PUD OW 80T amare vo Aurpeos wnupcow 05 OMT, 199 IRI OW eU'Le-EAIPY “yeudis OF 9112 pareIMpou w aA 64 LeyBI=HeD TwUIS 19g ANSWISMIGY MOD ALY Id OW S122 “oF pom uso} wo S04 Tf ay} 01 3078THORE uals yom oy Y20NUOD (0) “ays 1m loot uo a pus T# sywurursey woxs osm edwin onowiey, ‘rayweds 50 [09 @2108 ss029" s9}9HC 4ndin9 420uUO] guNqg00ud LNSWNDITY sod ou 0} wot zoqye 043 pus dine Tuyo oe * YAoutp prot so;R0N . TeUSIs OW BOT PEE OW GOT ‘OW SL'tz © Alddns (ym eH) sorerOU—D TWEE KAT KY LY ‘y919W wN4INO oFpaY BY stuywotog 249 30 sys}su09 yuoWUR| Fea 303 KeMrseo0U WuoWEdINbo oy, -auyurosyp Aauontoay “Supernb "Ka Ww osjoo0r sty Buyuny ey ‘06 9% 100qR 9 suomgou ox ue Aq poysusnd s] pus OW 4u:28 3" sereTLDNO OporN AN, -yourges 043 ws) [ep WY 2u} Jo pus Kouonboxs mot oy 48 aut a8] OGD itm one ALI>eXO oop ‘uy any prop Aqiny sox9ede, weUIGED jo yo0q 3290 pray forpwy &ey koma ‘onazt] yar 4 00¥T 1 ts wonog pur doz, (gsour yo ano saved) ado jjny soxpede (ysour jo ano seid) uodo fay zo12ede> [4 ma ‘ogazr | gu 4m ‘oaazr | yw 2 09T OH S8y INdLao wawixvw | orpry TonsedeD, 04 wonss2utioy ‘Suiydno YOLVYINAD ‘IVNOIS PNILIIS Gouamboag wANAL wou Isnav 24NGI)0Ad LNIWNOITV Gazi saear (W- LZTas) e00Zd ‘200d sTepom eucgendy, ‘ogny udeqsem SWYAOVIC Oldya CAdaaN-NA.LiIO-LSOW OS6E JO TYNNYW“24 SSP" aid apoypawsazuy ‘24 SZ9L 03 SES” ‘abupy Aouanbay a (WV SeTteg - STIG?) OOS TOPOW euoqgenay foqny uzeqgsenZoo-9zaszzZ TIGOW AYOLIVA 900-9taSZ TAGOW AYOLIVI (auonl) 81020 1300" (LONTWM) ZLOza T3G0W : Q 3 4 Q Q 3 Qa fa a a a a z a i fe 9 Bs a 9 = ° m a g ba 3 MANUALMANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS g Western Auto Supply Co. Truetone Model D1946 (Factory 26A94-852) t é @ AM IP. 455 Kc. FM I.F. 10.7 Mc.Oldva Isvoavous GNY Wi 906-96YLEE [POW A10}204 VLt0zd TaGOW SBOVLIOA 4390s ant OW LOI Wal — OM 98h KY —Aouonborg sympouieuy NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS 4 a B by °° MANUAL OF 1950 MOST:MANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS Wiatinghouse Electric Corporation Model H-198, Chassis V-2137-2 ALIGNMENT Broadcast Band Connect an output meter scross the speaker voice coil) While woking the following edjustnents, keep the volume contro! set for maximum output, the fone control set for mon inom treble, and the igne) generstar output attenuated 40 wold A.V.C. Signal | Radio Connect Signa Generator Step | Generator to Frequency | Setting | Adjust Set the band ewitch to AM. Stator of tuning capacitor (C58) | 455 ke. .|mexieun [455 ke, pri, end vec, of let ond through a 0-1 fd capacitor capacity] 2nd I-F trans. for max. output 1 (mo sccval cons | 1600 Fer [1600 Ke.[AM onc, trimer (C58) Tor wax, miegtt Tune to [AM ant. trlener (G10, Toc wud T (mo sctual con Radiete nection) don wax. Gutpur (roek-Wodel H-199 Chassis V-2137-1 F.M, Alignment Connect Signal Step Generator to — ‘Set the band switch to Fy Connect two 100,000 che resistor: stances must be equal within $ percent) be- tween pin #7 of" the GALS t ‘shown on the Connects V.T.V-M, between pointe achewatic diagr fe schematic diagran- Stator of FM ant. section | 10.7 wer (C525 "on tuning capacitor through « mice Connect the cM, between point "Z* ie. of ratio det. trana> Tor zero (une medium strengeh ailgnal) ‘Some as etep 4 10.7 me. Pri. of ratio det. ti pri: and’ and 2nd I-F trans, for NOTE: The pri. of the ratio det. trans, peaks in hs farthest Reconnect the V.T.V.M. between pointe "X" and ‘Same a8 otap 4 10.7 we. Use the peak with the slug ue the signal strength 2 ec. of ratio det ‘nero yoltage Recouneet the V.TV.M, between point "2 and Sane an acep 4 10.7 we. Remove the two 100,000 ohm reais inal through « ductive realstor trimer (CSA) for output trimmer (C56) Tor ouepue Cranes forMANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS Whatinghouse Electric Corporation Models H-210 and H-211 ° Chassis V-2144 and V-2144-1 ALIGNMENT While moking the following adjustments, keep the volume contro! set for mxinum output ond the signal generator output attenuated to evold AVC action. Signal | Radio Connect Signal Generator | Dial Generator to — Frequency | Setting | Adjust ‘Stator of R-F caning capacitor (ct) | 455 ke. | sexinum | Pri. and of Let and 2nd I-F through « 0.1 wfd capacitor capacity| tranaformers for eax. output NOTE: If the I-P trenaforners are badly aiswaligned, it ney be impossible to obtain sufficient output to use th stem, In this event, it will be necessary to align each trensforaer seperately. Start vith the lost [-F trans former and vork forvard, connecting the signel generator to the control grid of the tube preceding the tra ander alignnent. | Rediated signal (no actual con-| 1615 ke. | winimuw | Osc, trimmer (C10) for max. output nection) capacity Radiated signal (no sctual con- | 1400 ke. | 1400 ke.| Ant. erimeer (C8) for max. output nection 8 cum | eek 574MANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO Watagoan Eletrie Conp MODEL H-302P5 CHASSIS V-2151-1 174 ~MANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS Whtinghouse Electric H-ZOOTS AND H-301TS cHassis No. v-2188 ALIGNMENT ded that the chassis be isolated from the power line by means of an 1solation trans fort (nie cortein that the dial pointer is correctly positioned with respect to the dial sco le hile making the following edsustaents, Keep the volume contro! set for mximum output end the signa! generater output attenuated fo avoid AVC action tuning ca 13) ‘through & paciter 1 aintmus | One, eraser (CIS) capacity ee Radiated Signal 1400 ke.) R-F trimmer (CIS) + 1 is recommended that a Fiber aligning teol thet snugly Fits the slot in the powdered iron lore be used fo prevent chipping of the 3 lerMANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS Wastinghouse Electric Corporation No81s H-208P4 and H-S04P4 - Chassis V-2153MANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS Whatinghouse Electric Corporation MODELS H-305C8 AND H-306C8 Chassis V-2157-4 Alignment on page 178.MANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS Westinghouse Ing, TELEVISION MODELS H-305C8 AND H-306C8 (Continued) See page 177 for schematic. ai (—2-* some © e & J1@ @ ener ne ne ‘CHASSIS_NO ¥-2187 CHASSIS NO v.ersr-« Boron View Tor Vinw ALIGNMENT BROADCAST BAND Connect an output meter across the speaker voice coil White making the following adjustments, keep the volume control set for maximum output, the tone control set for maximum treble, and the signal generator output attenuated to avoid AVC. action. Comex Sigmar Signal] Relio seep Sonnet Signal cantata: | Ba Adie Feaswaney | seting 7 | Set the band watch to AN, “ = 2 | Staior of toning capacitor [A455 kx | maximum | 85 Ke. pol and sees of Tn and Ind EF Wa (C88) Eheough "OF mt ‘apacty | for max."output NOTE: Ii the I-F tranalormors are badly mix aligned. 7 may be Impossible to obiain salliciont output axing The above system. "In this event, it will be necessary to align sath translormer separately” Start with the last TF iranoormer and tock forward, connecting the signal generator 0 the control 4rd of the tube preceding tha transformer under alignment. adinted signal (oo actual [1600 kz | 1600 ke. [AM cc. trimmer (C48) for max, cutout Radiated signal’ Gio actual | 1400 ke | tune to | AM ant. trimmer (C48) for mans outpat Gor mnection) Stznal”_| adjustment) FM BAND lgn the FM circuits until all AM adjustments have been completed. 5 Sijeal | Radio Fae Generator | “Dial Adjust Franweney | Setting Sais and a FL Gone fr 100.00 ahi eos (he Taunt Ue tal WN § pA ater in Ro Fae SRE aa ound She od he Seas Tao Conse VT. VM beers pals SR on YS te SRE SRT et CS otag pecs Tonal” | serach asa Skat Pah Sete: | pr Sire We VEU A ieee po 2 a Game : Seer ToT me] hasan | Bit ata dey Gap wad pO nee TOT me] mannay [me te aa Sod Pte Bae i Ba i as Ge ama To We OS Teco he WAV, Wtanee si Ran“ ane nen te sal ee ieca tree amma Fe a te re a = ear " Recon WEVA ess po a tent Senet ioe aCe Sa wan TE ‘Remove Whe two 100,000 obra es inserted in ep FM ant. terminal through FM oi timer (C48) Tor maximum outpot 500 ohn non-indctive esa Same ar rep 12 a me Ran winner (CH) Tor main waMANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS Westinghouse Electric Corporation HSIOTS, H-S1ITS, H-S1OTSU, AND H.3117SU V.2161 AND V.21610 CHASSIS ALIGNMENT It is recommended that the chassis be isolated from the power line by means of an isolation ‘transformer. ‘Make certain that the dial pointer is correctly positioned. When the gang is completely closed, the pointer should be over the small bump near the left end of the dial background, While making the following adjustments, keep the volume control set for maximum output and the signal generator output attenuated to avoid AVC action. oneal haunt Connect Signal yeneretor Radio tus for Generator to — Frequency ‘Di Maximum Outpur— Stator of R-F tuning capacitor | 455ke. | Minimum | Top and bottom slugs in 2nd (A) through a 0.1 mfd capacitor capacity | and Ist I-F trans. in order given * ‘Same as step 1 W6iske, | Minimum | Ose. trimmer (D) capacity Radiated Signal 14006 | 1400kc. | Ant. trimmer (B) "Tt is recommended that a Aber aligning tool that snugly ft the slot in the powdered iron core be used to prevent chipping of the slot ain 2% Tums t+MANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS Westinghouse Electric Corporation : Models H-312P4, H-S12P4U, H-315P4, and H-315P4U_;{ Chassis V-2153-1 IP. 455 Kc.aaNGIIONd LNAWNOIIV v T CHASSIS 5GO1 , Chassis 5001, Zenith Radio Model G511 ZENITH RADIO CORP, "ywozer—see oNve ONAL is similar to Model G510, Chassis 5G02, which does not use a pilot light and has a 3-terminal Ul part. NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS: 5 8 4 a 8 = OF TEN. anv-130 a WBLUBANOD 419970S give! 93ecl MANUAL OF 1950 MOST.€0Ds SISSVHO 9199 TaaOW © O-O OH O-O © r ® Jfaassy x2012"9-y in] a Zenith Radio Model G516, Chassis 5G03 anvi3za 9LVZI : 8 5 a Q 4 a a a a a a a z a B hy 9 Ee g z o wo g ba 3 a g 43LY3ANOD eaazi: g 5 a Q g 3 a is} a wy iy 4 % 7) B by 9 & ai g = o wm a! by 6 q z & re} 2 a < = & | 8 rey 6 a Wl 4 9 =-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS z WW B ty 8 & 8 a So g 8 Zenith Radio Corp. MODELS G660, G663, G665 CHASSIS 6G01 >oze1—— seg S5Nva ONINAE DWP AONSNOSWS suayn se se mone anv "uma $30S oot o1dn¥ 1si-130 u3LU3ANO9 gdv9 9392!MANUAL OF v7, MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS Zenith Radio Model Gé615 Chassis 6605 a5Lecus ALIGNMENT PROCEDURE Svat. | as8xe. | 600K. [Aaj Primary raat |e Seeeedary Sous Altgnment 7 ‘itgameat ‘AgamentteBed qxou uo UCAT? ous Sq08s quUOMUATTY ‘sETTUTSs os Ts ose Z- xTFms BURT S308 CBoUT -quOLOSITP Oe SuoMIOssUOIy “AT OUR PUB Pesn o gou ede T-TId qInq Uoou pus ToazU0D eu0y ydeoxe pegBaqeNTIT yTNOZTO eug se ows oua ST ‘FOL STEEBUD ‘TE eug PUTS TTTA nox MODEL 7H922 CHASSIS 7F02 RADIO ZENITH : o s A 2 Q 3 a is} a a a a z i B fe 9 & a Q = ° no 2 ba 3*oBed snotacsd uo TeTaegum mesFeTC ee reuneloure “Z¥OdL STSSBUD SZTS6HL TSPOW pus wo HOLIMS 430-NO- ‘ONIN *OdL STSSBYO “TSEHL TOPOM OSTS “TOUANOD 3NOL th fl “ZodL STSBBYO ‘ZZEHL TPON UATUOZ IAGRAMS syounen{pe Wt 205 24208 100°900"2 Jo 2098}803 UORyETORT we WAT SmOuRTOA (0 DI NEEDED RADI wal __“2yc Perermpourn, wal __ ‘27196 Peiernpourn, OR LO i ie 3 Taper ana oy xouzsoseueay at puz wy Waypeer wana sop soessoyounss “pag ay | 3H OOF TST Tap 9 FoveTTISeo PS "3H O0oT ae ea eT SH OOF THeAIOD LEVET @ HIE ‘wanuupeeu 10} youwey> “aT UY ‘sodana sxauunaz fev | or Tas ‘Aouonboag ox toNeTTFIO, waBys andi youuey MANUAL OF 1950 MOST: Gundgo0ud LNEWNDITVMANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS 5 “ON-OFF* SWITCH BOLT CONTROL — Zenith Chassis 7G01 shown ‘BAND SWITCH MODEL G725 2 CHASSIS 7601. 22z¢.t¢ {Ie fe chesotsMANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RAI ie ‘one cowrro.—/ 4 N nN a] 1 Ww a ° = Zenith Chessis 7G02 shown here is similer to Chassis 7F02.MANUAL OF 1950 MOST-OFTEN-NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS MODELS G881, G882, G883, G884 & GaEs Zenith Radio CHASSIS 8G20 Model G844, Chassis 8G21 1s similar, i but less phono section. {>+oBed snofaedd uo wea8ezp o7awueyoS =" o syuauie2 amg 04 uot you ¥ Bu ‘syssmyg 07 PII t9yqu sounoysue soymurunoeIp souizoysuesy zope sep, 29y0u 94) wo ©} yBnous yBry nf yday aq prnows indine soyesuas ywudys on. ssyuout AY IIe 20} Kzoy>eyszV~ 99 ITF ZouILOFEUNE} yHAGHO OMY Je -repuosee 20 Cawisd 94 “squaunenipe Wa 20} oars [1pm peoT 30% am WAH S9TEOS Uy SURO (000'000'2 Jo s0sts03 uorymost ue yyea soyatnjon |qma UMN ZENITH RADIO CORP. Alignment instructions for Models Ge44, GB81, Gse2, Chassis 8620, 8G21, used in @883, G8a4, and Gees. syusunsnfpe oy) 20 poowtdes st sousoyruesy a 20 aT we ss0[un Aawssooouun oq 9589 isour Ur TEA siseeKp shh Je WwsMERTY NEEDED RADIO DIAGRAMS ssmpesz | Suis yoo eae | “21 86 umunsww of 9818 “9p UBT " (yee out exour TSTS8 (HP OF FONTIFIEO 395 wep 280 eT | 86 -9u) Na iso woueUY Tapees amaprwur | -seusoysues) a pereTepeurn TSRRST BgRy TOISAS 0} xoussoysuesy aT “481 UBL ¢ "ow Lor LLvzt uo (er8) 7 oe a fa B fay 9° TRaypeer ununTear PareMPoR 40} soinsopsues at pug wit 1 : “OW LOT c PerenpouA, pag yo “uses 61 ~aDe4p 70 "998 Saye [30> 217 “ios Areas ‘Snqs 119 a1 2 €9 | 3 OFT ae youlwarsaem Oy pias Atosoot sus 2 THIRD LEVET 2 HT wr er or 67 "PH 009 umunxeut 405 touUEYD “a ‘Aouenbesa 04 x0yeTTF280 veoding souunsy fey [ox tea ws eats anda pau MANUAL OF 1950 MOST. aundao0u%d LNAWNOITYo < a a ° 2 3 Qa a a B z id & by 9 & a Q = o vy a a te 3° 4 i 6839 SISSvHO—6esHW9 THGOW 43AITD38 FTIGOWOLNVY NOSGNH NouwDsc0 OMYY HLINSZ “alent a Diop pare owen ssatae NosonH 3en1 9 YO WHHOVIO oUWHaHOS Olawa OLNy or" A ONINAL DUWWOLAY ger sjouue Buysiedg,