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In Reply to: RE: Eico HF-30 rectifier problems posted by Lee of Omaha on April 08, 2015 at 14:50:21
I think it is just one of the rectifiers.
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This is just a suggestion, but, if your brother had the amp in at the tech and the tech said it was ok, and now it doesn't work, shouldn't your brother be able to go back to the tech, and have him properly fix it? The tech should stand behind his work unless, it was something else that is wrong.
A variac would probably be a good idea if you are switching around tubes and working on the amp. Monitor the voltages going to the 1st cap and see what is happening.
Just an idea.
David
depends on if and/or how much he charged, if nothing, no, but most places charge an "operator ignorance" fee for those that work but the user did not know how to use properly. If he charged a small fee for inspection and determining if it worked, he should not be liable for a more expensive repair job that his actions were not responsible for. However if he did slipshod work, that may be a different thing. The point being, don't try to fuck your tech if he did honest work but the problem was something else, operator error or the like. I know way too many people think that techs, like everyone else in the world, are there to be at their beck and call and they abuse them, try to look at it from all sides...
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