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

Replacement Screw Specification
#1

I am working on sprucing up several 46-200 and 42-PT95 radios. Some of the radios are missing back covers and back cover screws. Others are missing screws (or have non original screws) that attach the chassis to the case.

I have searched the Phorum as well as several vendors for replacement screws with no luck, though I may have used the wrong phrase in my search. Does anyone know who might sell replacement screws for the chassis and the back cover ?

If no one sells these, can anyone tell me what type of screws these are ?

Thanks !
#2

Have not heard of any, what I do is bring an example of what I'm looking for to a hardware store and compare.
#3

Have you tried McMaster-Carr? http://www.mcmaster.com/#

Steve

M R Radios   C M Tubes
#4

Take a few wild guesses and visit your local hardware. Buy one of each and go from there. If you fail, in your first attempt, repeat. I'm too lazy to look at the radios in question, but if possible, take them with you, and you'll only make one trip.

-Greg
#5

My guess is that the 46-200 would take some sort of machine screws if they are actually threaded into the Bakelite, maybe something like an 8-32 or a 6-32. As for the type that screw into the chassis the ones I have seen have hexagonal heads and use some sort of sheet metal thread, no idea of what the thread pitch might be. Other then taking the chassis, or a remaining chassis screw, to the hardware store or a dealer in fasteners I don't know how you would find a replacement. The back cover on a wooden cabinet set was likely held on with small round headed wood screws that screwed into some wooden blocks, at least that's how they held it on with my Canadian Philco model 84 (U.S model 50-524) from 1949-50.
Regards
Arran




Users browsing this thread: 1 Guest(s)
[-]
Recent Posts
Philco 42-345 Restoration/Repair
Looks like if I am reading it correctly it looks like the silver capacitor#57 that appears to be a replacement is of a l...osanders0311 — 05:09 PM
Philco model 38 code 121 not receiving signal.
Thanks Arran. Yeah this plastic is pretty thin. It's a little thinner than the original stuff. It kinda reminds me of p...Stormlord5500 — 04:37 PM
Testing a speaker and output transformer Trutone A2-G
The equivalent of one short turn is basically the same as that of a shorted load. If it is the primary's turn, then the ...morzh — 03:53 PM
Testing a speaker and output transformer Trutone A2-G
I've never had an output transformer become shorted, the failure mode is usually an open primary, or in a center tapped ...Arran — 03:52 PM
Philco model 38 code 121 not receiving signal.
As long as the plastic sheeting isn't too thick, I think that the thickness of photographic film would be just about rig...Arran — 03:19 PM
Philco model 38 code 121 not receiving signal.
Well why not! :lol:Stormlord5500 — 03:14 PM
Philco model 38 code 121 not receiving signal.
Good luck next thing you know you will be winding coils just for the fun of it. DavidDavid — 11:29 AM
Testing a speaker and output transformer Trutone A2-G
morzh Short-circuited turns can be considered as a half-dead transformer. But on this case transformer will hot and s...Vlad95 — 11:01 AM
Testing a speaker and output transformer Trutone A2-G
I am not sure how a transformer could be weak. It could be inadequate, but only when you replace the original with somet...morzh — 09:56 AM
Philco model 38 code 121 not receiving signal.
Good news everyone! I think I have found everything I need for rewinding the antenna coil primary. I found some pla...Stormlord5500 — 09:40 AM

[-]
Who's Online
There are currently 1757 online users. [Complete List]
» 2 Member(s) | 1755 Guest(s)
AvatarAvatar

>