3:48 My VCR burned out 😱 The part began to smoke. Tell me what kind of detail this is? UPDATE: Thanks for your help. Thanks to the viewers, I now know which part (capacitor) needs to be replaced.
What a beautiful VCR and a really nice combination of deck (early Panasonic D-deck) and Chassis (Philips)! It is in a really good cosmetic condition! 😍 This VCR was made in Germany (Krefeld) in the year 1985. As already written, the RIFA-cap (emi-filter) exploded! But this is NOT the reason why the VCR is not working anymore! I would check the fuse(s) on the mainboard. If they are all ok, I would change the big blue cap (C2) on the mainboard. If you are lucky it will come back to life. All the rubberparts like loading-, threading-, drivebelt, pinchroller and Idler should get a good clean. 😉
It’s hard to believe just how complicated old VCR’s were. Now a PS5 is a UHD Blue Ray player reading and writing 1,000’s of times more memory and fidelity per second. Mind you it’s not really apples to apples with magnetic info & digital info but you get my point 😅 This was still a daunting task and I love the tact you used in doing the job safely & thoroughly. Well worth the effort and very satisfying to watch🤘🤘🤘
This is a radio interference suppression capacitor with 56nF (0.056µF) and VDE and other safety approvals for continuous mains operation. 47nF and 100nF are common sizes. WIMA 56nF (MKP-X2 56N2) is available in Germany from reichelt de for €0.27+. In principle, the device works without it, but it can interfere with other devices (from neighbors).
I would go for a bit higher voltage rating on that capacitor. That 275 volt rating would be OK on 120 volt sets (where I live) Since you have a 240 volt line I would go for one rated at 400-500 volts to give you extra margin in case of a voltage surge.
Good ol' RIFA cap... I can smell it from here, had a few of these explode on me too. 2:39 there's a yellow barrel battery on that PCB... better remove it before it leaks, it looks like it hasn't yet.
When ask of "vvm2004" {from Germany} or "Probnot" (or even "MISU") at about. Also I am sure then so are be Panasonic or Mitsubishi mechanism because so of Sharp are be of 1988's parts.
I didn't quite understand your comment. My Philips VCR started smoking. Some part burned out. In the video I showed this detail. If you know what this part is, please let me know :)
@@TTVEaGMXde I thought it looked like a Panasonic mechanism, just with Philips electronics. As those plugs on the PCBs looked like the ones used in their V2000 systems.
@@jkmac625 I already wrote that under this main comment. When PHILIPS switched from Video 2000 to VHS in 1984, PHILIPS had not yet developed its own drive and therefore had to buy from Panasonic.
@@TTVEaGMXde Main comment? Sorry but that doesn't seem to be showing up for me, I've looked through everything and I can't see any other mention of V2000, other than the one I made.
I think my comment got deleted. Probably because I mentioned what type of capacitor it was and I think Google's automation thinks I was saying something different, or maybe they didn't like the weblink.
Yes it was deleted by TH-cam/Google. I got a pop-up which said a comment was deleted but it didn't say which comment or what video it was from, but I spotted my comment was missing from here. Probably because I said that mains capacitor was a certain rating and it thought I was spamming.
Yes, the VCR worked great. During cleaning I disturbed it and one part burned out 3:48. Now I'm trying to find out what this part is called so I can solder a new one.
3:48 My VCR burned out 😱
The part began to smoke. Tell me what kind of detail this is?
UPDATE: Thanks for your help. Thanks to the viewers, I now know which part (capacitor) needs to be replaced.
looks like you already got the answer! RIFA capacitor. I too can smell it from here, lol.
What a beautiful VCR and a really nice combination of deck (early Panasonic D-deck) and Chassis (Philips)! It is in a really good cosmetic condition! 😍
This VCR was made in Germany (Krefeld) in the year 1985.
As already written, the RIFA-cap (emi-filter) exploded! But this is NOT the reason why the VCR is not working anymore! I would check the fuse(s) on the mainboard. If they are all ok, I would change the big blue cap (C2) on the mainboard. If you are lucky it will come back to life.
All the rubberparts like loading-, threading-, drivebelt, pinchroller and Idler should get a good clean. 😉
Thank you for your detailed comment. Very useful information. 👍👍👍
@@technologywins Good luck with the repair! 😉
It’s hard to believe just how complicated old VCR’s were. Now a PS5 is a UHD Blue Ray player reading and writing 1,000’s of times more memory and fidelity per second. Mind you it’s not really apples to apples with magnetic info & digital info but you get my point 😅
This was still a daunting task and I love the tact you used in doing the job safely & thoroughly. Well worth the effort and very satisfying to watch🤘🤘🤘
It's a safety capacitor across the mains, it can be omitted.
Thank you 👍
This is a radio interference suppression capacitor with 56nF (0.056µF) and VDE and other safety approvals for continuous mains operation. 47nF and 100nF are common sizes. WIMA 56nF (MKP-X2 56N2) is available in Germany from reichelt de for €0.27+. In principle, the device works without it, but it can interfere with other devices (from neighbors).
Thanks for the detailed answer 👍🤝
Looks like a safety capacitor.
Just order a .056uf safety capacitor from an electronics store.
Thanks for the help 👍
All area is dirty but castte deck only clean and neat how it is possible.
I would go for a bit higher voltage rating on that capacitor. That 275 volt rating would be OK on 120 volt sets (where I live) Since you have a 240 volt line I would go for one rated at 400-500 volts to give you extra margin in case of a voltage surge.
I have an expensive S-VHS VCR, it's a Panasonic NV-HS1000. I bought it new in 1995 and it still working perfectly.
Philips 🥰
That is a power capacitor take it apart from the PCB and show it at the parts shop
I replaced a shitty Rifa-x2 of 1nf 250v by a polyester cap for the same value but with 300v support. When a "rifa" cap turns older it explodes.
I will definitely change this capacitor. Thanks for the advice
Good ol' RIFA cap... I can smell it from here, had a few of these explode on me too.
2:39 there's a yellow barrel battery on that PCB... better remove it before it leaks, it looks like it hasn't yet.
Thanks for the advice 👌👍
I have h Hitachi vcr will you repair?
sorry, I don't do repairs
When ask of "vvm2004" {from Germany} or "Probnot" (or even "MISU") at about.
Also I am sure then so are be Panasonic or Mitsubishi mechanism because so of Sharp are be of 1988's parts.
I didn't quite understand your comment. My Philips VCR started smoking. Some part burned out. In the video I showed this detail. If you know what this part is, please let me know :)
Panasonic Mechanism
@@TTVEaGMXde I thought it looked like a Panasonic mechanism, just with Philips electronics. As those plugs on the PCBs looked like the ones used in their V2000 systems.
@@jkmac625 I already wrote that under this main comment. When PHILIPS switched from Video 2000 to VHS in 1984, PHILIPS had not yet developed its own drive and therefore had to buy from Panasonic.
@@TTVEaGMXde Main comment? Sorry but that doesn't seem to be showing up for me, I've looked through everything and I can't see any other mention of V2000, other than the one I made.
Where did you get that from?
stole
I think my comment got deleted. Probably because I mentioned what type of capacitor it was and I think Google's automation thinks I was saying something different, or maybe they didn't like the weblink.
Your comment is not in the Spam folder. Probably TH-cam completely deleted it.
Yes it was deleted by TH-cam/Google. I got a pop-up which said a comment was deleted but it didn't say which comment or what video it was from, but I spotted my comment was missing from here. Probably because I said that mains capacitor was a certain rating and it thought I was spamming.
If you clean up it it can last up for 10 more years
Yes, the VCR worked great. During cleaning I disturbed it and one part burned out 3:48. Now I'm trying to find out what this part is called so I can solder a new one.
These things never die my friend.
Air compressor would do the issue.
Thank you
Blown rifa capacitor in a emi filter cut it of for now
OK. Thank you.
щшоп😂😂😂😂😂🎉🎉🎉