Welcome Guest! Be sure you know and follow the Phorum Rules before posting. Thank you and Enjoy! (January 12) x

Thread Closed
Thread Rating:
  • 0 Vote(s) - 0 Average
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5

An Emerson speaker with Philco parts
#1

So I have an Emerson console and someone needed the chassis. I was cleaning the speaker and it has a Philco Transformer.
It looks original but I am sure it is not... Right??


Attached Files Image(s)
       

Times I have been electrocuted in 2021
As of 1/01/2021
AC: 4 DC: 1
Last year: 6
#2

Kirk;
  The speaker looks kind of like a Rola rebadged as an Emerson. As for the transformer Philco dealers and service shops had their own parts jobbers whom would supply Philco branded parts that would work with just about any set, so it may not necessarily be a replacement from a junked Philco.
Regards
Arran
#3

...especiially since it is dated 2-39 (February 1939). Philco no longer used that type of audio output transformer in its new radios, so that was a replacement part. Between that, and it appears in the photo that the Philco transformer is held in place by a screw (bolt) and nut, not riveted...this tells me that the original Emerson transformer was replaced with a Philco part sometime before or possibly after the war.

--
Ron Ramirez
Ferdinand IN
#4

Around WW2 any part that would work was fine.

Paul

Tubetalk1
#5

Thanks all!

I figured the screws would make that the answer...

Icon_smile

Times I have been electrocuted in 2021
As of 1/01/2021
AC: 4 DC: 1
Last year: 6
#6

>>>>>Around WW2 any part that would work was fine.

Paul

>>>>

I guess we're still in the WWII then  Icon_lol

People who do not drink, do not smoke, do not eat red meat will one day feel really stupid lying there and dying from nothing.
#7

As far as fixing old radios Mike you is correct. Icon_wink

Paul

Tubetalk1




Users browsing this thread:
[-]
Recent Posts
Philco Model 38-7: what caps & resistors do fail typically?
Hello Martin, Welcome aboard our little community what great Model 38-7 Sincerely Richardradiorich — 12:30 AM
Philco Model 38-7: what caps & resistors do fail typically?
Welcome to the Phorum Martin. I count about 9 paper caps, the 3 electrolytic caps and 2-Y2 safety caps to replace th...RodB — 09:44 PM
Part numbers to model cross
Jim, We have this index put together by Dale Cook but I don't think that is quite what you are looking for. The Parts...klondike98 — 09:37 PM
Philco Model 38-7: what caps & resistors do fail typically?
Yep the dim bulb test is OK but I'd definitely replace all those electrolytics before I did it. Since those #47 conden...klondike98 — 09:18 PM
Philco 42-345 Restoration/Repair
The resistor is a 2.2 Meg, it was the last one I hadn't replaced. The broadcast is coming in after replacing it.osanders0311 — 09:09 PM
Philco 42-345 Restoration/Repair
What does the resistor measure? I think it should be 3.3 Meg. If the oscillator coil has continuity and the resistanc...RodB — 09:03 PM
Philco Model 38-7: what caps & resistors do fail typically?
Good idea to check the coils... then I'll get hold of an incadescent light bulb and see what happens when the unit is sw...Musaeum — 08:49 PM
Philco 42-345 Restoration/Repair
I have that same set, ain't too much shortwave I like anyway.....it is a good AM DX set. PaulPaul Philco322 — 08:32 PM
Philco Model 38-7: what caps & resistors do fail typically?
Welcome to the Phorum, Martin! Open a new thread in Philco Electronic Restoration when you begin working on your 38-7. ...GarySP — 08:28 PM
Philco Model 38-7: what caps & resistors do fail typically?
Welcome to the Phorum! :wave: Here's the schematic for that radio from our digital library: Something to do bef...klondike98 — 08:05 PM

[-]
Who's Online
There are currently no members online.

>