
By xvw
Thu Aug 17, 2017 2:08 am



richie wrote:Those resistors you have there seem to be severely corroded. If I were you, I would clean the legs on them. You could use sandpaper or even some steel wool that should do the trick. The thing is, when there is corrosion like that, it actually impedes the ability of the solder making a clean joint - which is your ideal goal when doing any repair.
. I completely overlooked that when I picked them up from my electronics store nearby... One simple thing can really make a huge difference. The resistor that I chose actually had cleaner legs on them than the ones in the picture which, thankfully, I picked to replace the broken one. I was able to make a clean joint.. but I'll have to clean these off right now just incase I'll have to replace this one in the future...



JUKE 179r wrote:From the above picture, it looks like a baby blue color body to identify it as 1% metal-oxide film resistor. The 2000XL R1 resistor body is beige for 5% accuracy due to being a carbon film resistor. The baby blue colored metal-oxide film resistor that you have will have a tighter accuracy of the resistor's resistance/ohms at 1%.

richie wrote:A couple pages back I first used the 1/4w which was originally reported and eventually found to be incorrect. The thing is, it still fixed my problem but then I swapped it for the Panasonic 4.7ohm 1W 5% which is supposed to be better and the correct thing to use.
My chain stay icy.

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