Perfect. Makes for a more robust assembly. The spacing for the control board to fit may be off a little, but not much. Easily tweaked.how about this mr. george??
Perfect. Makes for a more robust assembly. The spacing for the control board to fit may be off a little, but not much. Easily tweaked.how about this mr. george??
thank you!!!Perfect. Makes for a more robust assembly. The spacing for the control board to fit may be off a little, but not much. Easily tweaked.
progress....taking my time...
cleaned...leveled the nuts where mount to wall with sandpaper...chased the threads with a tap...cleaned...
yes sir...i did...thank you!!!Did you run a tap through the pems? It makes torqueing them correctly easier (don't forget to clean after the tapping). It also gets rid of the excess solder where you don't want it.
I found chasing those pesky threads made a huge difference when installing the outputs. Great techniqueyes sir...i did...thank you!!!
todays progress....
i have been super careful...taking my time...
double and triple checking...and of course cleaning...
that means a lot coming from you mr. sniff!!!Gene, if you go back to the first few pages of your thread, the improvement in your workmanship has improved immensely. Great work. You'll be the "Regional White Oak Rep" in no time. Taking one's time increases the quality of builds and THAT is a proven fact. Carry On![]()
i have wore out 2 toothbrushes...lolDid you run a tap through the pems? It makes torqueing them correctly easier (don't forget to clean after the tapping). It also gets rid of the excess solder where you don't want it.
i have wore out 2 toothbrushes...lol
i had already found it...you can see in the last photo...it has been cleaned up....thank you for keeping your eyes on my work!!....Hello Gene,
Excuse my format, but you may want to look closely at two of your sockets, and the one PEM nut that I have black lines pointing to.
It may be just the angle of the picture.
They look like they may cause an issue?
Gene, if you go back to the first few pages of your thread, the improvement in your workmanship has improved immensely. Great work. You'll be the "Regional White Oak Rep" in no time. Taking one's time increases the quality of builds and THAT is a proven fact. Carry On![]()
the bottom joint you pointed out is the solder joint on a cap...you got my curiosity up...i had to come check...lolololHello Gene,
Excuse my format, but you may want to look closely at two of your sockets, and the one PEM nut that I have black lines pointing to.
It may be just the angle of the picture.
They look like they may cause an issue?
Hi Gene,the bottom joint you pointed out is the solder joint on a cap...you got my curiosity up...i had to come check...lololol
must be tha angle..all is good!!!Hi Gene,
No, I meant the other end.....they are both sockets, Just did not want you to have an issue pushing your TO's home.
NIce job !!!
The pictures on how to do it are on the website Gene. The caps hide in the shadow of the bridge rectifier as Perry states.i put the writing up...never considered the reverse...
first of many...i am sure...