Dave,
Use a new AC cord with a new and proper connector (3 pins) like a
clothes drier, for 220V. Ask an electrician if you don't know how.
Also use a good ground cable connected to a ground rod. You would be
asking for trouble with a 2-pin connector.
73, John Dilks, K2TQN
At 08:04 AM 9/1
Todd, KA1KAQ wrote:
I never saw one that had to be 'screwed on', Todd. All the original
610's I've seen were twist-locks.
Yes, same with the newer, 3-pin versions. I'm referring to how the
connector actually mounts onto/into the read chassis apron though, not
how the power cable hooks to t
Just did a quick scan of epay and found a link to a box full of what
I'm talking about. Not *exactly* as far as specs go, but similar to or
along these lines:
http://cgi.ebay.com/Lot-of-40-Hubbell-20-Amp-125-Volt-Flanged-Inlets_W0QQitemZ150160980993QQihZ005QQcategoryZ109437QQssPageNameZWDVWQQrdZ1Q
On 9/19/07, Geoff/W5OMR <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Todd, KA1KAQ wrote:
> > But the transmitter requires a chassis mount connector, the recessed
> > kind with two little ears on either side allowing it to be screwed to
> > the chassis apron and (hopefully) existing holes. I found the a part
> > nu
Todd, KA1KAQ wrote:
But the transmitter requires a chassis mount connector, the recessed
kind with two little ears on either side allowing it to be screwed to
the chassis apron and (hopefully) existing holes. I found the a part
number that seemed to be about right 2-3 weeks back, but promptly los
But the transmitter requires a chassis mount connector, the recessed
kind with two little ears on either side allowing it to be screwed to
the chassis apron and (hopefully) existing holes. I found the a part
number that seemed to be about right 2-3 weeks back, but promptly lost
it.
On 9/19/07, Ed
ginal Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Geoff/W5OMR
Sent: September 19, 2007 11:44 AM
To: Discussion of AM Radio in the Amateur Service
Subject: Re: [AMRadio] Another BC-610 Question
Ed Sieb wrote:
> OK - for 120 Volts use, you need a 5-20R plug and rece
Ed Sieb wrote:
OK - for 120 Volts use, you need a 5-20R plug and receptacle.
http://www.evenheat-kiln.com/technical/recept/recept.htm
That's not the plug or socket that goes on a BC-610, Ed.
The socket on the 610 is two, curved slots, one bigger than the other.
The plug has two curved pi
OK - for 120 Volts use, you need a 5-20R plug and receptacle.
http://www.evenheat-kiln.com/technical/recept/recept.htm
Ed, VA3ES
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Rick,
You need a 6-15R plug and receptacle.
http://www.twacomm.com/catalog/dept_id_969.htm?sid=EDA291D57985E961D06842FDD
6C30F10
Available EVERYWHERE.
Ed, VA3ES
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Ya know Todd, I'm looking for the same thing to replace the original AC
connector on my Collins 30K-4. Those old hard rubber (Hubbel)
connectors...sooner or later become brittle and crack and break. I need to
find the chassis/panel mount version of the recessed 2-pin male twist lock
connector
I'm actually in the process of finding something similar to retrofit
to the T-368. Someone removed the original, added a 2-pin Cannon
connector, but the pins are so close to the outer shell that an arc
trail developed to the shell at some point before I got it.
Hubble has or had something that loo
David,
They are all but extinct. I found one at an old hardware store, but it was
just by luck. The hole the socket fits in will accommodate several of the
modern day 3 prong twist sockets. On my "H" model I converted to one. Only
problem was those rascals cost nearly $45 for the set!
Rick/K
why it has four handles!"
http://eshop1.chem.buffalo.edu
- Original Message -
From: "David Goncalves" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Wednesday, September 19, 2007 8:04 AM
Subject: [AMRadio] Another BC-610 Question
How do most of you BC-610 users out there connec
How do most of you BC-610 users out there connect the transmitter to AC? I
see a twist-lock 2 prong connector on the back. I'm familiar with the three
prong twist-lock, but where does one get a two prong one?
--
David Goncalves
W1EUJ
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