|
|
|
Categories
|
|
Information
|
|
Featured Product
|
|
|
 |
|
|
There are currently no product reviews.
 ;
At first I thought there had been a mix up as I required the service manual for the cassette unit and the one supplied was for the CD unit. However when I scrolled further down I realised that both had been scanned together! This enabled me to dismantle and repair the cassette unit as intended and I also have a copy of the manual for both the CD and graphic equaliser units should I ever need them. Thanks very much for a great service.
;
Excelent service, the manual is complete, very cheap and fast
Alberto
;
The item received was as described, as expected. I was pleased with the order. Thank you.
 ;
Superb rendition. Drawings (schematics) complete and unabridged. I do a great deal of vintage audio restoration. Documentation is essential for successful repairs. I have found sources over the years that offer good documentation, but rarely all that is necessary. Owner's Manuals has filled that void with complete and legible documentation. They have narrowed my "favorites" to a more manageable collection. This Denon manual in particular contained the latest revisions level, and offered alterations favorable to updating the item. The Illustrated Parts Breakdown (IPB) was well enough detailed to simplify part symbols and physical locations. You will not be disappointed!
;
Clear and concise. Saved me a lot of time and money.
LEAD-FREE SOLDER
The PWB�s of this model employs lead-free solder. The �LF� marks indicated on the PWB�s and the Service Manual mean �Lead-Free� solder. The alphabet following the LF mark shows the kind of lead-free solder.
Example:
<Solder composition code of lead-free solder> Solder composition code (Refer to the table at the right.) Solder composition Sn-Ag-Cu Sn-Ag-Bi Sn-Ag-Bi-Cu Sn-Zn-Bi 5mm Sn-Cu-Ni Solder composition code a b n i s p z
Lead-Free
a
Sn-In-Ag-Bi Sn-Ag-Sb Bi-Sn-Ag-P Bi-Sn-Ag
(1) NOTE FOR THE USE OF LEAD-FREE SOLDER THREAD
When repairing a lead-free solder PWB, use lead-free solder thread. Never use conventional lead solder thread, which may cause a breakdown or an accident. Since the melting point of lead-free solder thread is about 40°C higher than that of conventional lead solder thread, the use of the exclusive-use soldering iron is recommendable.
(2) NOTE FOR SOLDERING WORK
Since the melting point of lead-freeCOPYRIGHT solder is about 220°C, which is about 40°C higher than that of conventional lead solder, and its soldering XXXX BYSHARP CORPORATION capacity is inferior to conventional one, it is apt to keep the soldering iron in contact with the PWB for longer time. This may cause land separation or may exceed the heat-resistive temperature of components. Use enough care to separate the soldering iron from the PWB when ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. completion of soldering is confirmed. Since lead-free solder includes a greater quantity of tin, the iron tip may corrode easily. Turn ON/OFF the soldering iron power frequently. If different-kind solder remains on the soldering iron tip, it is melted together with lead-free solder. To avoid this, clean the soldering iron tip after completion of soldering work. No part of this publication may be reproduced, If the soldering iron tip is discolored black stored soldering work,system, orfile the tip within during in a retrieval clean and transmitted steel wool or a fine filer.
©
any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without prior written permission of the publisher.
 $4.99 MX-DEX2 SHARP
Parts Catalog Parts Catalog only. It's available in PDF format. Useful, if Your equipment is broken and You need t…
|
|
|
> |
|
