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"Mark D. Zacharias" wrote in message ...
Blow out the tuning capacitor with a compressor. Fairly common problem. Naturally happens more towards the lower end of the scale, since this is where the tuning capacitor's vanes are fully meshing. Mark Z. -- Please reply only to Group. I regret this is necessary. Viruses and spam have rendered my regular e-mail address useless. "Colin B." wrote in message ... Hey all; Next on my agenda is to fix up an old but fantastic tuner I have here; a Pioneer TX-9800. Now I'm not looking at doing a full alignment--that can be left for the professionals. However the major problem seems like it should be easily fixable. Basically, the tuning jumps around terribly. If I'm tuned to my favorite station (93.7, CKUA!), it'll be fine for a while and then disappear entirely. To retune it, I have to go to 94.1; and the tuning capacitor sounds (and looks on the meters) NOISY when I turn it. Any pointers? Once I get it out of my rack, I'm going to look for crap on the tuning cap, but beyond that, I'm not sure. Thanks! Colin Vacuum instead of blow, and use a paint brush with long, soft bristles (natural preferable to synthetic, less chance of static build up) to knock the dust and stuff off the capacitor's plates into the vacuum's airstream. Brush the dust out of the rest of the tuner while you're at it. |
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