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This is a Permanent Split Capacitor motor. The cap, which is used all the time, not just for starting, causes a phase shift in its associated winding, which makes part of the overall magnetic field

Hello Roger, Apologies for the long delay for feedback... I was getting my hands dirty on the thing. See my comments right after yours... I confess that when I read your message, my first reaction was

Thanks for that, pretty cool. My two 754's were originally delivered to Texas Instruments and Virginia PolyTech University. The newer one was delivered in April '99 -? it's a B032XXX. So looks like

Slide the tool until the outside is just inside the holes for the part on the board. Use that notch. If you have the lead bending tool (the one with the thumbwheel), then there are tips much like a

I've always (50+ years) used one of these: https://www.travers.com/soldering-aidfrksplice-ttc/p/99-004-252/ They no longer sell them but I'm sure others do. I got a bunch on closeout from Travers for

That page (http://w140.com/tekwiki/wiki/Tektronix_part_numbers) is the work of Peter H, who is a very active editor of Tekwiki.

Hello All, Today I was doing some research about a TDS754D and found that you could go to the TEK website and run a search for the model number and serial number. The info provided will tell you who

Oh dear, the albums interface is very very bad... I hope groups.io is working on it... Found the album though: /g/TekScopes/album?id=42121 That is an interesting challenge. An

Well, it does bend AND cut both leads so... ;) Thanks, Barry - N4BUQ

Damn.? They're mighty proud of that item aren't they? Mark

The largest problem I have found with the plastic bending guides is they are too large, with the pocket that the component fits into too small. They worked very well when component densities were

Select the proper notch, insert part and push the leads down until they are parallel to the tool. That set has multiple widths to make it easier than the old design, where you had to center some parts

I used a pair of needle nose to bend the leads, prior to find the block. I would simply find out how far from the tip would give the proper length, and bend the leads one at a time, but the block was

Like Chuck, I have one of these https://uk.rs-online.com/web/p/pcb-lead-cutting-forming-equipment/0545109/ They seem to have got very expensive. 20 years or so, when many more components were leaded

Thank you I just hit buy it now on the Velleman VTBEND.

[me in the previous message] > " So I was about to give up and replaceD it with a modern/plastic fan, while hunting for a replacement fan, " Oops, typo, the 'D' should not be there.. I have NOT yet

Chuck, Thanks.? I figgered they were used for bending leads, I was just unsure how one utilized those tools.? I've only used smooth needle nosed pliers of different shapes to put the bend in the

Hell thanks everyone for all the good info ! I am having a similar issue with the fan motor on my ancient Tek 317. As a previous poster said : "nice, this fan is really quiet ! " ... thought exactly

They are used to bend the leads on an axial part, that will lay down on the PCB, so that they will fit the spacing of the holes in the board. You put the axial part in the middle of the guide, with

Never having used something like those, how exactly do you use them? Mark