Pioneer amplifier A-205 Relay not clicking after a mistake i made

Collapse
This topic has been answered.
X
X
 
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • redwire
    replied
    MEASURE the +/-15V rails and see if they are close, to tell if the regulator is still working. I think it's Q321/Q322 etc.
    There is another +15V reg for the LEDs but you said they are working. If you keep getting zero then your multimeter ground might be wrong place?

    Leave a comment:


  • GraphicMan
    replied
    btw i did actually test the +15 on the connector and it is still zero with and without connect it to the button panel, always zero, is there any explanation for this?!

    Leave a comment:


  • GraphicMan
    replied
    update:
    i just made a test on the original good resistor , i tried to blow it and it did not blow even at past 0.5A (about 2.5v or so) so over 1 watt
    i did the same with the new ones, same performance, nothing happened (they both get hot to the touch at these ratings)

    so i just replaced the 2 resistors, the relay kicked in, the amp worked and produced normal sound, the loundness also worked with its led, i can feel its normal slight effect on sound, so far so good,

    does that mean that the 15v regulator is good? i think it is the one with a small heatsink very close to the mains, plz confirm
    thanks a lot for your help, u guys are brilliant and so good

    Leave a comment:


  • GraphicMan
    replied
    Originally posted by CapLeaker

    Just look at the schematic and trace it. The +15V regulator isn't on this board PA board. Just test the two voltages at the connector...
    You looking at the wrong page 19 again. On the schematic the two resistors are We got the info from looking at it like this:
    thanks a lot , i found the page, is that the part number for the resistor f4r7j ?
    i just got back from the market , the best i could find is 1/8watt 5.6 ohms, i barely found any 1/8 watt version, people also dont know much about fusible resistors, plz confirm the part number and if i can use the 5.6 ohms ones i got or not, ppl here say they use they tiny resistors at that low ohms as fuse anyways but i dont trust their knowledge
    is it possible to make a test on one of them and see if they will burn or not at a specific mA ?

    i already tested at the connector as u know, and there is only -15v, or did u mean to test after replacing the resistors?
    can u plz point out to me where i can find the regulators u mentioned before?
    thanks

    Leave a comment:


  • CapLeaker
    replied
    Originally posted by GraphicMan

    shorting the leads gave me 0.4 ~ 0.5 ohms, so it looks like the resistor is off, the unit is about 24 years old but rarely used
    i have already tested q321 outside the pcb and it is good (is not that the regulator u mean?)
    if the the regulator is gone then the resistors cant be a fusible i think, however the resistors really look like normal ones, they dont have the extra while band, what kind of amps should it blow at, i can make a test on the semi good one and see when it will fail with my volt station? i also need to know how to determine them fusible or not when i buy them to make sure, i looked that up and could not find an answer, plz let me know

    attached page 19 from the service manual i have, it is terrible pdf, can u share the one you are looking at? i could not find any other better version, it is the only available one
    thanks guys so much
    Just look at the schematic and trace it. The +15V regulator isn't on this board PA board. Just test the two voltages at the connector...
    You looking at the wrong page 19 again. On the schematic the two resistors are We got the info from looking at it like this:
    Attached Files

    Leave a comment:


  • GraphicMan
    replied
    Originally posted by R_J
    Short your meter probes together in resistance mode, you are likely measuring a couple ohms of lead resistance when checking R368 (4.7Ω). The values are marked on the schematic,I would just replace both 4.7Ω resistors
    shorting the leads gave me 0.4 ~ 0.5 ohms, so it looks like the resistor is off, the unit is about 24 years old but rarely used
    i have already tested q321 outside the pcb and it is good (is not that the regulator u mean?)
    if the the regulator is gone then the resistors cant be a fusible i think, however the resistors really look like normal ones, they dont have the extra while band, what kind of amps should it blow at, i can make a test on the semi good one and see when it will fail with my volt station? i also need to know how to determine them fusible or not when i buy them to make sure, i looked that up and could not find an answer, plz let me know

    attached page 19 from the service manual i have, it is terrible pdf, can u share the one you are looking at? i could not find any other better version, it is the only available one
    thanks guys so much
    Attached Files

    Leave a comment:


  • R_J
    replied
    Short your meter probes together in resistance mode, you are likely measuring a couple ohms of lead resistance when checking R368 (4.7Ω). The values are marked on the schematic,I would just replace both 4.7Ω resistors

    Leave a comment:


  • CapLeaker
    replied
    Originally posted by GraphicMan

    agreed , i will also measure the one giving me 8.8 ohms and let u know
    how did u guys know the original value without seeing the color code which i did see and it is gold gold , violet and yellow (4.7 ohms)
    i could not find it even on the service manual
    another question, what if i did not find that fusible resistors, what can i use as a replacement?
    thanks
    The value of the resistor is in the manual. You just need to know how to read it. R367 & R368 RD1/8mmf4r7j is on the bottom of page 19 in the service manual. 4R7 = 4.7 Ohms. Plus it has to be a low ohms resistor in that location. So 4.7 Ohms sounds about right and it isn't an odd value resistor either. The RD1/8 is the wattage, so this is a pretty small resistor like the small ones in your post #5. The resistor is fusible because, if you bridge the connection instead of using the resistor, probably you burn up more chit you'd like to hear.

    "i got it out and it is 8.6 ohms using 2 DMM, it has the same color code as its sister , should be 4.7 ohms,
    now what?"

    Now you need to find two replacement 4.7Ohm resistors 1/8 watt and replace it. Now if you lucky the +15v should be on one side of the resistor still there, it just didn't pass through because the resistor was basically open. If you are not lucky the +15V regulator failed and it needs to be replaced as well.
    Last edited by CapLeaker; 05-07-2024, 07:21 PM.

    Leave a comment:


  • GraphicMan
    replied
    i got it out and it is 8.6 ohms using 2 DMM, it has the same color code as its sister , should be 4.7 ohms,
    now what?

    Leave a comment:


  • GraphicMan
    replied
    Originally posted by CapLeaker
    Lift a leg on both of the resistors and take an ohms reading. A 4.7ohm resistor reading 8.8 ohms is out of spec! A 4.7ohm resistor reading mega ohms is basically open. So both need replacing if that's the case.
    A component is best tested out if circuit.
    agreed , i will also measure the one giving me 8.8 ohms and let u know
    how did u guys know the original value without seeing the color code which i did see and it is gold gold , violet and yellow (4.7 ohms)
    i could not find it even on the service manual
    another question, what if i did not find that fusible resistors, what can i use as a replacement?
    thanks

    Leave a comment:


  • CapLeaker
    replied
    Lift a leg on both of the resistors and take an ohms reading. A 4.7ohm resistor reading 8.8 ohms is out of spec! A 4.7ohm resistor reading mega ohms is basically open. So both need replacing if that's the case.
    A component is best tested out if circuit.

    Leave a comment:


  • GraphicMan
    replied
    Originally posted by redwire
    Click image for larger version

Name:	Pioneer A-205 PCB 1_R368.jpg
Views:	142
Size:	267.5 KB
ID:	3266598

    Look at these resistors on the other side. I think R368 is 4.7Ω 1/4W fusible and is open, so the -15V rail would be gone.
    yeah man i got the 367 out and it is giving me mega ohms!
    shall i just replace it and test or there might be other issues?
    thank u so much, u r really good

    Leave a comment:


  • GraphicMan
    replied
    Originally posted by redwire
    Click image for larger version

Name:	Pioneer A-205 PCB 1_R368.jpg
Views:	142
Size:	267.5 KB
ID:	3266598

    Look at these resistors on the other side. I think R368 is 4.7Ω 1/4W fusible and is open, so the -15V rail would be gone.
    btw the +15v is the missing, -15v is there as mentioned before

    Leave a comment:


  • GraphicMan
    replied
    Originally posted by CapLeaker

    I see many cracked (rings) solder joints that need to be fixed.
    not as bad as it look but i can reflow all that once i get to the fault

    Leave a comment:


  • GraphicMan
    replied
    Originally posted by redwire
    Click image for larger version

Name:	Pioneer A-205 PCB 1_R368.jpg
Views:	142
Size:	267.5 KB
ID:	3266598

    Look at these resistors on the other side. I think R368 is 4.7Ω 1/4W fusible and is open, so the -15V rail would be gone.
    R368 = read 8.8 ohms
    R367 when positive lead is on left, negative on right = short, when flipped the leads = open
    shall i pull it out and test out?
    many thanks for ur help

    Leave a comment:


  • redwire
    replied
    Click image for larger version

Name:	Pioneer A-205 PCB 1_R368.jpg
Views:	142
Size:	267.5 KB
ID:	3266598

    Look at these resistors on the other side. I think R368 is 4.7Ω 1/4W fusible and is open, so the -15V rail would be gone.

    Leave a comment:


  • CapLeaker
    replied
    Originally posted by GraphicMan
    Here is another high quality large pic for the whole pcb, hope that helps
    I see many cracked (rings) solder joints that need to be fixed.

    Leave a comment:


  • GraphicMan
    replied
    Here is another high quality large pic for the whole pcb, hope that helps
    Attached Files

    Leave a comment:


  • GraphicMan
    replied
    the Q321 was giving me some readings when tested on board, but one reading was suspicions so i thought i pull it out and test it, it looks like it is using old school base collector emmiter, the base was not in the middle, according to that it is testing ok 0.615 voltage drop on both E and C and nothing in reverse , also nothing between C and E, i am assuming it is good
    i did not find R367 , just 367 and it actually giving me 34 vDC ! probably some caps are still charged, it is also giving me continuity, attached close up pics for the pcb, what do u think boss?
    Attached Files

    Leave a comment:


  • redwire
    replied
    There are two +15V regulators. One is for the LEDs.
    Check Q321 and R367 is 4.7R fusible, probably blown.

    Leave a comment:

Related Topics

Collapse

  • jm1234
    9V relay temperature 40C
    by jm1234
    Hi, I'm seeing one 9V relay having temperature 40C on its 9V (primary) side. Does that seem right? I switched 2 relays on that board and the temperature was the same (on the same position), so I'm sure it's not a faulty relay. I measured voltage on that relay and it was 9.5V DC, so that looks good. I don't see any other relay on that board having that kind of temperature and they have 9V on them too.
    I thought maybe the transistor that is switching this relay keeps switching on/off, so I also checked for AC and there was almost none: 0.3V using mV range. No steady frequency was shown, but...
    05-09-2024, 03:03 AM
  • edugimeno
    Biomass Boiler not driving cleaner motor relay. ENERTRES BIOMASA BI-650
    by edugimeno
    Hi everyone!
    I have this board that suddenly stopped supplying power to an output that drives an interchanger cleaner motor.
    I checked while the board was in place with all wires attached and there's no AC voltage on the corresponding plug X5
    This X5 is driven by fuse F8 (tested OK) which comes from the second orange relay
    To make sure there are no charcoaled contacts inside the relay, I got a 24VDC power supply and got it ready to manually power up the coil side of these relays.
    I respected the polarity, positive to cathode of protecting diode
    So provided all...
    04-18-2024, 01:15 PM
  • sam_sam_sam
    Mitsubishi CNC switching power supply board dead / relay board bad diode failure
    by sam_sam_sam
    I was working on this CNC machine today found no keyboard functioning no control relay powering on
    The screen powered on and was giving an operation error but the manual was not very clear about what the error exactly was but with a little bit of troubleshooting and finding out that the control relays not powering on and no keyboard functions we narrowed down to this one switching power supply which of course does not have any indicator LED light they are on the keyboard interface/relay controller board

    Found shorted diodes on main controller relays there are 3 of them that...
    01-07-2023, 05:43 PM
  • jason123
    Pioneer VSX-523-K Amplifier - Identify resistors
    by jason123
    Hi folks,
    New audio equipment repair and I could use some help.
    Picked up VSX-523-K Surround sound amplifer.

    Upon power up for the first time (been sitting for a while) loud popping noise and smoke..

    Disconnected, opened up and found many popped caps on the amplifier board.
    Replaced all, replaced A992 BJT, and pre-amp transistor and power transistor. I found 0.47 Ohm resistors that are blown or have gone High impedance and I'd like to replace.

    On the service manual, it shows these as 0R47(2) (assuming this is a 0.47 Ohm, 2W?)...
    09-14-2021, 10:16 AM
  • MrCommunistGen
    Polk Audio RTi100 Plate Amplifier won't power on and intermittently honks and buzzes
    by MrCommunistGen
    My childhood best friend was killed about 9 years ago. His parents are finally letting go of his things, and they offered me his Polk RTi100 tower speakers. The Polk RTi100 towers are one of a handful of designs from the early 2000s that is a full range 3-way tower with a built-in self-powered subwoofer. This is accomplished with a plate amp integrated into the speaker input panel.

    I think they used them for a while, but they've been sitting for at least a few years now. After about 40 hours of driving to their house and back (both they and I have moved in the last 9 years) I got...
    07-12-2021, 05:11 PM
  • Loading...
  • No more items.
Working...