PECHORIN'S home   account   archive   eshop   globalmediapro
.
.


Post new message


Home

JVC AV36150 Question

Mike Mitsch Posted Jul 02, 2009

TV stopped working. Think it is main board or power supply. Need some advice.

We have a 36" JVC AV36150 Television. It suddenly stopped working and we can not get it to restart. I would like to repair it if possible. It gave off an odor when it went out. I believe it is a power supply or board. I checked JVC site and they have the following parts listed for it: SWITCH.TRANSF. - PWR TRANSFORMER QQS0063-001, P.W.BOARD ASSY SGF-3001A-M2, H.V.TRANSF. QQH0062-001. Could someone out there familiar with this type of problem give me advice on which part to try? Thanks in advance!

Reply

Share |
3 comments

    Re: JVC AV36150 Question

     JB38 Posted Jul 02, 2009

    RS stocks a suitable replacement Part no 272 1032. Having to send this in parts, as Pechorins blocks certain words it considers are double meaning, this causing no end of problems as replies have to be scrutinised to try and determine what part of a word is causing the block in sending.

    Comments 2, Last comment by Mike Mitsch Jul 07, 2009

    Re: JVC AV36150 Question

     JB38 Posted Jul 02, 2009

    This capacitor is associated with the vertical scanning circuit and is close to the vertical output IC, the heat it picks up from the IC heatsink being suspected as the cause of the numerous frequent failures. Other small components could also have been affected but most people who replace this capacitor are successful in curing the problem without replacing other items. All above mentioned of course on the basis that your chassis is one in the series as I have not seen your particular model, but if you find C926 then it is.

    Comment 1, Last comment by Mike Mitsch Jul 07, 2009

    Re: JVC AV36150 Question

     JB38 Posted Jul 02, 2009

    A range of chassis including ones up to the AV36850 series suffers from the infamous C926 capacitor problem, this developing a short circuit with very similar results to what you report, so if you feel inclined you could maybe investigate the possibility that this is the cause of your problem. The capacitor concerned (usually black plastic covered) stands vertically and should be located near the middle of the board and a little right of centre.

    Comment 1, Last comment by Mike Mitsch Jul 07, 2009



  


© 2001-2012 - Pechorin's - Contact Us - Report a bug

Pechorin's does not take responsibility for the content of the messages published in the Forum.

RSS feed