No, these yokes are not designed to be removed. There is a warning on
the CRT label telling you not to try to remove the yoke. Even if you
could remove the yoke you wouldn't be able to find a replacement. This
is just one more reason not to buy Thomson TVs.
--
Andy Cuffe
balt...@psu.edu
In my experience, the only place these yokes are bonded is at the bases
of the four threaded posts at their outside corners. Use a razor blade
to slowly work around those bases until the threaded posts can turn a
little. Loosen the conventional clamp around the neck of the tube, and
the yoke should slide right off.
-- Mark
Good luck gettin it off....
PW
With all respect Andy, yokes hardly EVER go bad anymore.
Thomson OR other
True, but the post is about haw to remove the bonded yoke, not about
wherther or not the yoke is bad.
--
Andy Cuffe
balt...@psu.edu
Joe Bloe wrote in message ...
Additionally, even IF you could remove the yoke without killing yourself, you
will not be able to buy a replacement. The Yoke is only sold as part of the
CRT assembly.
Ralph
>Subject: How do I remove deflection yoke?
>From: barbi...@aol.com (Barbizilla)
>Date: 7/15/98 7:47 PM Eastern Daylight Time
>Message-id: <199807152347...@ladder01.news.aol.com>
>
>I have a RCA 25" TV with a bad deflection yoke. It appears that the yoke is
>glued to the picture tube. How can this yoke be removed without doing damage
>to the picture tube? RCA model G25170WK, CTC 167C, picture tube number
>A63ADT10X05-1.
>Thanks.
>
>
>
Once you remove this type of yoke, you will have a very hard time to
line things up again. This is gauranteed!!!
--
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============= Message Seperator ================
Barbizilla wrote in message
<199807152313...@ladder01.news.aol.com>...
|I have a RCA 25" TV with a bad deflection yoke. It appears to be
glued onto
|the picture tube, (no hose clamp found).. Can this yoke be removed
without
|doing damage to the picture tube?
My point is since they hardly ever go bad, since late 70's (GE YC/YA chassis)
why say this is a reason to avoid Thomsen?.
May I ask what brand(s)?
I am a Thomsen certified warranty servicer and also service any make
I haven't had one in YEARS.
You must do a shitload of repairs.......
>
> My point is since they hardly ever go bad, since late 70's (GE YC/YA chassis)
>why say this is a reason to avoid Thomsen?.
>
There's no real reason to avoid Thomson...or any other producer of
quality consumer electronics. There's a thread going on this group
about power-factor/current and voltage lagging and leading...how about
the lag between cause and effect...?...by the time a company is
condemned, they may already have solved a problem; in the case of a
fledgling, upstart company, it may be too late...in the case of
Thomson/Zenith/etc, they probably tough it out. Thomson has had a lot
of problems BUT they have looked after their customers too...it
balances out, hopefully. Let's start a list of PERFECT TV's, VCR's etc
here...after two weeks, we can go to 90% perfect. I already know the
perfect VCR...my mother's Fisher is 13 years old, and has had lots of
use, and NO major repairs...my late father picked a good one, but ...
how do you know?!?!?!
Tom
>In article <199807152313...@ladder01.news.aol.com>,
>barbi...@aol.com says...
>>
>>I have a RCA 25" TV with a bad deflection yoke. It appears to be glued onto
>>the picture tube, (no hose clamp found).. Can this yoke be removed without
>>doing damage to the picture tube?
>>RCA Model G25170WK, CTC167C, picture tube number is A63ADT10X05-1.
>>Thanks.
>
> That is called a "bonded" yoke.
>
Joe, This is correct. It is called a bonded yoke. In simple
terms it means the static and dynamic convergence is set and the yoke
is then glued to the bell of the pix tube. I've never seem them
removed for replacement. BE CAREFUL !!!! The bell of the tube is
the thinnest part of the tube and the most fragile. The last thing
you need is a tube to implode! Ralph
Damn Straight! I'm tired of hearing people badmouth Thomson. In the past
few years, I have referred several hundred customers to TCE consumer
relations due to tuner ground problem. In all cases, their sets were out of
the warranty period, sometimes several years out. Without exception,
Thomson reimbursed every single one of them for the repair. I'd say more
on the subject, but am in the wrong thread for that.