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Audio and Video Talk
The Vintage Audio Section
Advice Sought - Possible Re-cap of mid 70s Kenwood Integrated Amp
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<blockquote data-quote="mygoggie" data-source="post: 907662" data-attributes="member: 18916"><p>I read through the article and it is a simple job if you can order all the components and have these at hand before you start.</p><p></p><p>You will need a soldering station to set the soldering iron temperature to match the PCB ratings and some practice soldering. Also lead/tin solder, a desoldering sucker, a 170 cutter and some PCB cleaning fluid. Many tube videos on how to desolder and solder. Get an old PCB and practice a bit over a week. I am sure you can do a better job soldering than what is shown in the article.</p><p></p><p>If you are willing to learn, I would recommend you tackle it even with the assistance of an old hand in your area.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="mygoggie, post: 907662, member: 18916"] I read through the article and it is a simple job if you can order all the components and have these at hand before you start. You will need a soldering station to set the soldering iron temperature to match the PCB ratings and some practice soldering. Also lead/tin solder, a desoldering sucker, a 170 cutter and some PCB cleaning fluid. Many tube videos on how to desolder and solder. Get an old PCB and practice a bit over a week. I am sure you can do a better job soldering than what is shown in the article. If you are willing to learn, I would recommend you tackle it even with the assistance of an old hand in your area. [/QUOTE]
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Audio and Video Talk
The Vintage Audio Section
Advice Sought - Possible Re-cap of mid 70s Kenwood Integrated Amp
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