BRC 1500 Chassis, D|E|R Advice to Engineers

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BRC 1500 Chassis, D|E|R Advice to Engineers 24

BRC 1500 Chassis, D|E|R Advice to Engineers 25 BRC 1500 Chassis, D|E|R Advice to Engineers 26 BRC 1500 Chassis, D|E|R Advice to Engineers 27 BRC 1500 Chassis, D|E|R Advice to Engineers 28 BRC 1500 Chassis, D|E|R Advice to Engineers 29 BRC 1500 Chassis, D|E|R Advice to Engineers 30 BRC 1500 Chassis, D|E|R Advice to Engineers 31 BRC 1500 Chassis, D|E|R Advice to Engineers 32 BRC 1500 Chassis, D|E|R Advice to Engineers 33 BRC 1500 Chassis, D|E|R Advice to Engineers 34 BRC 1500 Chassis, D|E|R Advice to Engineers 35 BRC 1500 Chassis, D|E|R Advice to Engineers 36 BRC 1500 Chassis, D|E|R Advice to Engineers 37 BRC 1500 Chassis, D|E|R Advice to Engineers 38 BRC 1500 Chassis, D|E|R Advice to Engineers 39 BRC 1500 Chassis, D|E|R Advice to Engineers 40 BRC 1500 Chassis, D|E|R Advice to Engineers 41 BRC 1500 Chassis, D|E|R Advice to Engineers 42 BRC 1500 Chassis, D|E|R Advice to Engineers 43 BRC 1500 Chassis, D|E|R Advice to Engineers 44 BRC 1500 Chassis, D|E|R Advice to Engineers 45 BRC 1500 Chassis, D|E|R Advice to Engineers 46

All the service data manuals for the 1500 series chassis are to be found in the Radios-TV data library and free-to-view sections of the blog.

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Sean
Sean
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1 month ago

Brings back memories of my DER apprenticeship in the early 1980s. As we were based on the coast I would, on occasion, reverse the detector diode so I could watch French TV (it wasn’t perfect as it was the old SECAM 819 standard, but it was better than nothing.) – We could receive France every day, with Belgium and Germany popping up during a tropo lift. The worst memory from the 1500 chassis was one day when I was adjusting the tube magnets and looking in a mirror so the results could be easily seen. As I was making some fine adjustments the chassis swung shut on my hand! The electric shock from that was nasty. I’m glad I was on a rubber mat and only had one hand attached to anything. Pulling my hand out (knee jerk reaction to being shocked) cause a load of damage to said hand: scratches, blood and gouges to the skin. Not to mention the sheer heart-thumping adrenaline rush of the whole thing – I had to sit down for an hour afterwards. Having skin contact with the top cap of the line output valve is not something I would recommend!

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crustytv
crustytv
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Reply to  Sean
1 month ago

Hi Sean, thanks for leaving an interesting recollection from your days as an apprentice. It is often said, the reaction to a shock had more catastrophic consequences. I must admit not enjoying sticking my hands in the 3000 CTV to adjust the RGB statics, so many bitey points waiting to get you and then lacerate you as you naturally withdraw your hand in haste

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