You are the master in fault diagnoses in TV's and radios. Keep those excellent video's coming.

A million dollar quote from shango066 "Conventional wisdom is also often stupidity." Master tech, explorer, life coach... is there anything this man can't do? I mean besides tolerate fools of course.

I guarantee Shango was the only one who tuned into the teen choice awards with a tube-type black & white set that evening lol.

I'm a big fan of the shango066 method of repair which specifically avoids "shotgunning parts until it works". I appreciate him taking the time to share his expertise with us, especially the detail he goes into concerning his thought process as he explores the circuit to find the failure(s).

"Look at his forhead. That is definitely a capacitor problem."

Shango, as always what a great informative video!!! I have seen many TV's fail from this working in people's houses doing cable, and it was always shocking to see how many folks would throw a TV away for it (Even some "higher quality" plastic crap) - Sadly nobody wants to take the time to have something serviced, and have something last. The nation of throw it away when it breaks is why servicemen aren't valued anymore.

Another great video. Love these longer going ones.

I express my deep gratitude for your creation of this video, as someone who is 17 and trying to get into vintage electronics and having a few sets of which when I eventually get to repairing them have this issue.

Your diagnose and trouble-shooting process as apposed to just throwing parts at it type repairs are awesome Shango. Learn so much more and im sure it's why so many people like these type of videos on your channel.

You should do more of these educational videos, I liked very much, specially the multimeter

Thanks for making your videos. I always enjoy them, even if I don't get around to commenting on them.

I don't think I've ever seen one of those Sprague capacitors short and it just proves that anything can happen.

Great video, as usual. Love that thermionic glow of all those vacuum bottles....

Nice troubleshooting. Nailed the failure right away.

just very intersting video because are extreme old tv almost 50 years thanks for making this videos i enjoy watch them keep doing

Thanks for the video. Growing up as a kid I had run across TVs with the same trouble. I would say I had about three TVs with the same trouble. You have answered a fifty year old question. Thank you.

Another great video, Shango!! I like these sets as well. Had one in there early 1970s when I was cutting my teeth in electronics repair. That one had LV issues. Eventually the CRT faded out.

Nice Vintage Set capacitors in the shape of a form of a capsule never seen that before I like how you go over and explain things and find the cause of the issue and get it working✌✌🤘

Congrats on the 25K you surely earned it.

Love your Old School Testers...

Another wonderful video! Vertical circuits are very interesting. Love seeing the TV come to life again. You are so amazing not only in what you know but in tackling difficult projects. You're 3k miles away and I always look forward to your insight. Looks like I'm never going to make it to LA so if you want to produce a video of the Hollywood sign I'll bet it would be fabulous. I already enjoy your road trips! Thanks

Great video, thanks for not replacing all the caps

Sears product number starting with 562 = Toshiba built set.

Vertical deflection failure is so common because of gravity... duh... It's more stressed than the horizontal. If you were lifting and lowering a beam 50 or 60 times a second you'd wear out pretty quick too.

You are the best. Another great video. All the best

thanks for the videos, shango066. You're a real ole' troubleshooting electron gun slinger.

Looks a whole lot better from where you started. What's funny now that now everyone looks like "Eraserhead" or "Herman Munster". When I do repairs, I always check "new"components before using them. By the way, I love "Sencore" stuff! I have a few pieces and they are simple, reliable, and accurate! Great vid!

Great video!!! Really comprehensive.

love the tv/radio videos

However they are designed or what the problem I enjoy you going though the repair process. Face it, when you decide you are going to fix a circuit consider it fixed. When I serviced TV's, vertical failures were among the most difficult to fix. You add things to the description of what you are doing the text books don't. Also love how you warn against placing a meter on the Horizontal or the Vertical plate and the method of doing the testing safely.

Who would have thought? All vintage old caps and a nice pretty orange one in there. One would think right away, the orange one can't be at fault, it looks new! NOT! Amazing that was the one holding up the circuit.

Excellent video!!

Great vid..very insightful

great diagnosis video!

beautiful set!

very interesting Shango...thank's!

Thanks for the video.

This failure mode is still good for one thing, playing the Mission Impossible theme! Well hey, the vertical sounds like the Noisy Cricket! Nice! Thanks for the interesting diagnosis video!

Mil spec VTVMs are awesome. I still have a ME-26 D/U I'm restoring and getting working again. Now I'm trying to make a probe tip for the A/C probe since it's missing. According to literature I read somewhere that the bandwidth for these things is almost 1Ghz. Crazy...

Very helpful thank you!

Cool, now I have a direction to go for fixing my CRT oscilloscope that has a similar problem.

shango nice job like always :-)

This is all i need to complete my monday nights entertainment excellent video shango, also isnt it strange though, i never actually watch television. In english sets all those controls are inside on a PCB

Thank you!

The 10cw5 really would work perfectly as an audio output tube. In fact it was used as that. 10cw5 would be the LL86, Philips used the el86 in a row of otl amplifiers with 800ohm speakers. Other tubes often used for audio that are the same as the 10cw5 /LL86 except for the heaters were the UL and PL84

Amazing - I never saw an orange drop short like that. I wonder if it was defective from the factory, and the repairman didn’t realize it and just gave up. The set was not worth fixing by the late seventies.

your the best

You got it working, but I'm a little skeptical about the failure mode. Orange Drops are some of the most robust capacitors ever made---the only time they fail is from voltage spike or extreme overcurrent. I'm thinking that the original cap replacement worked for a little while, until something shorted it out.

nice job my freind

Amazing something almost 50 years old can have a single capacitor swap and still be used to to watch tv. It's not perfect but it's usable enough for modern garbage tv programming.

i got a 1978 panasonic quintrix that belonged to my grandfather. someone bent the vertical adjustment and desoldered one joint and now it has the same problem.

It's interesting that there was a failure of the replacement cap in the feedback loop between the grid and plate of the 10CW5 tube. Those orange gum-drop capacitors almost never go bad like that, as they are usually quite reliable.

Great video! Could you do one on troubleshooting the horizontal oscillator and loss of HV?

Funny little tv. Those scratches? on the screen would get annoying after awhile. It's a shame they are on there as it's a cool little set.

43:10 Lookin' good!!!

"Percussion maintenance" :)

Definitely, a "Bodge Resistor" replacement!

Good job! 👍🎃👻

39:13 nothing but the best. :D

Usually when that tube gets hot and you have poor deflection. its a short to the .0022 or something similar

Hmmm, you have Fox 11 & we have Fox 8 here on Foxtel. Similar shows too, I think & we also have Fox News & CNN. Also we get Daystar which I did notice once in one of your videos on your Direct tv.

I have a Magnavox small screen B&W television, same era, 68 with television deflection issues. I do have the schematic. My question, how can I measure voltage, I do not have that type of voltage meter? Can the transformer be ohm tested for open coil?

I am just curious, how are you able to test the capacitors "In Circuit" they don't have to be removed to test fully?

What model Is that pioneer behind the TV?

👍

please tell me how can u finde Accessories for dmage things

If you're trying to adjust their brightness... You'll have to wait a few thousand more years.

Find it funny when i read its always the caps so people run out replace every single cap and find the faults still the same. I guess what ever you read on the internet is true then lol

So how much would something like this sell for?

Hi Shango 066 from phoenix Arizona the desert

I thought you couldn't test caps for leakage in-circuit. At least if you expect a correct reading.

43:10 but the trump looks perfect on this tv....

I have a few of those oil-filled 1600v Elna electrolytics lying around.. maybe I should test them? BTW have you ever seen TDK tubular ceramic capacitors? I have an old TEN/Kobe Kogyo 5-tube "drugstore radio" (actually one of the better built ones) which is full of them. I thought they were hollow thin-film resistors at first but they turned out to be ceramic capacitors.

And a Bodge cap?

Rca ctc 15 16 and on always seem to have the worst vertical cercuts

43:34 how do you get rid of this garbage from the tv?

Interesting. Anybody else see what looked like Jerry mouse in the center of the bottom of the screen when he turned it to crosshatch and dots. It looked like the image was burned into it or was it part of the signal being set to the TV from the machince?

Will the circle be unbroken? Only if the capacitors are good! 🤣

that tv more 40 years

6:36 what's with the baby doll by the TV

You cant red plate a vertical output circuit with loss of oscillator its not an A class amplifier

Maybe next time you can show Hee Haw rather than the teen awards? :)

but then when u actually have a 16/9 tv the bars are still there.

I dont know, in almost all your videos a total recaps seems worth it. why not to loose time and go directly with that?

Wow, the end of the video, so apropos. Images of protest and civil rights movements is often associated with vintage tvs. So it looks like a vintage news clip, then you hear Trump's name. Shango066 is asking, "Have we really progressed as a society, or have things remained the same?" You deep man, you dropping social commentaries disguised as tv troubleshooting. 😁

Hi love your videos. do you no. look like your meter is not o out. keep vid coming.

Great repair,but nothing but junk to watch.

@6:36 ......Bejesus....out of you.

If i watch the tube am i therefore a boob😞

don't know how you live there