Ender3rd
join:2001-07-15
East Granby, CT
 ·Cox HSI
| Sources for high voltage electrolytics?
2 x 6550's @ 425 vdc |
My source for these types of components is no longer in business.
Thanks for any suggestions.
Rob W1AEX
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My Jeep is not an SUV. Your SUV is not a Jeep. |
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drjim
Premium,MVM
join:2000-06-13
Torrance, CA
clubs: | See my reply in the Ham Radio forum..... |
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Kringle
Dr.D
Premium
join:2004-02-27
Pierrefonds, QC | »Source for high voltage electrolytics?
Nice source - thanks! |
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drjim
Premium,MVM
join:2000-06-13
Torrance, CA
clubs: | Yeah, they've got tons of stuff. |
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SparkChaser
See the Light
Premium
join:2000-06-06
Downingtown, PA
clubs:
 ·Verizon FIOS
·Comcast
edit:
September 29th, @07:23AM
| reply to Ender3rd
A good source drjim  , particularly for the cans.
The radial lead HV aluminum's are available through Mouser.
A lot of people when trying to replace a part, particularly something like the aluminum cap are looking for the exact value. As I recall, 47uF and 22uF were more standard and when you look for them they pop right up. Most of the electrolytic's were -20%/+80% tolerance which give you a lot of wiggle room and they were used in filters where it didn't matter too much if you went higher.
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"Facts do not cease to exist because they are ignored." - Aldous Huxley
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drjim
Premium,MVM
join:2000-06-13
Torrance, CA
clubs:
| I was always taught that when replacing an electrolytic, higher voltage and capacitance were OK, as long as you didn't go completely gonzo. Kinda the same with resistors, a higher wattage rating is fine, as long as it fits.
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One man's Magic is another man's Engineering. |
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general ed
join:2008-10-15
Houston, TX | reply to Ender3rd
you can try e-surplusinventory.com - they have a lot of stuff there also |
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BurntCricket
Gotta Do What Ya Gotta Do
Premium
join:2000-09-02
Here
clubs: | reply to Ender3rd
»www.electronicsurplus.com these guys have been in business a very long time.
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It is better to have it and not need it, than to need it and not have it. |
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