Mainline Resistance Check Double Check Before Progressing to Voltage

Coldsnap · 10033

0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

Offline Coldsnap

  • Jr. Member
  • **
    • Posts: 18
I have completed my resistance check and everything checked normal, but I'm a bit confused on the ones marked *. And I'm getting a measurement on 19. What I observed is:

Terminal - comments
12 - On 2000k multimeter I get nothing. Just stays at 1 (doesn't read 0Ohm thankfully)
14 - Same comment as above 12 Terminal
17 - Same comment as above 12 Terminal
19 - On 2000k multimeter I get 219
20 - Same comment as above 12 Terminal
22 - Same comment as above 12 Terminal
24 - Same comment as above 12 Terminal
29 - Same comment as above 12 Terminal
30 - Same comment as above 12 Terminal

Photos of my build attached. I wanted to double check this before I move to voltage.



Offline Doc B.

  • Administrator
  • Hero Member
  • *****
    • Posts: 9657
    • Bottlehead
Is the 219 219 ohms, or 219k ohms?

Dan "Doc B." Schmalle
President For Life
Bottlehead Corp.


Offline Coldsnap

  • Jr. Member
  • **
    • Posts: 18
Is the 219 219 ohms, or 219k ohms?

Hi Doc B., it reads 219 ohms when my Multimeter is set to 2000k ohms.



Offline Coldsnap

  • Jr. Member
  • **
    • Posts: 18
All my voltages measure perfectly, so guessing it's A-Ok.



Offline Paul Birkeland

  • Global Moderator
  • Hero Member
  • *****
    • Posts: 19750
Hi Doc B., it reads 219 ohms when my Multimeter is set to 2000k ohms.
That would be 219K.

Paul "PB" Birkeland

Bottlehead Grunt & The Repro Man


Offline Coldsnap

  • Jr. Member
  • **
    • Posts: 18
That would be 219K.

Thanks, any concerns here? My voltages measured spot on.



Offline Paul Birkeland

  • Global Moderator
  • Hero Member
  • *****
    • Posts: 19750
Thanks, any concerns here? My voltages measured spot on.
Also, the values signified with a * are going
to vary from ohmmeter to ohmmeter because these terminals are connected to the filter
capacitors, which try to charge themselves off the battery in the meter, causing a fluctuating
reading. If the circuit is connected properly these readings will wander in the tens or hundreds of
Kohms or higher range. What you want to watch out for is a zero reading at one of these
terminals, which would indicate that something is mis-wired.

Paul "PB" Birkeland

Bottlehead Grunt & The Repro Man