m7040
Elite Member
- Joined
- Sep 15, 2006
- Messages
- 4,019
- Location
- Frederick maryland
- Tractor
- Kubota M7040, MF 203 industrial, ZD331, RTV 1100 , Kubota Minix excavator, Unimog 404
Brute force is not the answer for sure looking at that picture
can you twist it first? or does it have locking tabs?
Has your wife tried yet?If it won’t come off with gentle persuasion (vertical tension and light tapping) . . .
So THATS what’s under all that tinView attachment 786683
This is a picture of my old tractor, look at the tube that the cap is on. Any brute force effort will not end well for the rocker cover.
I will work on getting a picture of the cap.
She’s a Jersey Girl - “gentle persuasion” means whacking it with a 2x4 that DOESNT have nails sticking out of it!Has your wife tried yet?
Is the tube pressed into a rubber grommet in the cover?View attachment 786683
This is a picture of my old tractor, look at the tube that the cap is on. Any brute force effort will not end well for the rocker cover.
I will work on getting a picture of the cap.
It does not seem to have any sort of bayonet tabs - it just spins and spins. . . But does not move upward.can you twist it first? or does it have locking tabs?
I think it is yes. See this used valve cover for Case 430Is the tube pressed into a rubber grommet in the cover?
That is what I sortakinda figger, I WONDER if the tabs have worn a groove and locked themselves in?
I may end up popping the tube out of the cover and work on it on the bench IWCTW
It may have a flange on the underside that will require removing the valve coverI may end up popping the tone out of the cover and work on it on the bench IWCTW
I may end up popping the tone out of the cover and work on it on the bench IWCTW
Well, with my luck, it most assuredly does. . .It may have a flange on the underside that will require removing the valve cover
I never thought it'd be worth more, unusable than if I spent a few hundred and repaired it? There's a guy who fixed one "better than new" with supposed better caps and such. Hummm.Yes that is a dual 15” ported cab, that has no mid or high drivers, nor crossover. It’s intended use is for bass guitar amplification. The other ones in these recent pictures are 3 way cabinets with a 12” woofer. They are a full range cabinet that could be used for anything, but are less efficient the the large cabinet shown. That will be used with a less powerful tube amplifier.
Modern class D amplifiers with switch mode power supplies are quite good and very light weight.
I am a retired audiophile, all of my efforts these days go towards the performance of music rather than the reproduction. But the difference between entry level gear and stratospherically priced cork sniffer stuff is no where near as great as it was in the past. Especially when you consider the vast majority of program is relatively low resolution streams and MP3’s.
To that said, I sold all my vintage Mac stuff to collectors that valued it far more than I did. Think multiple times what I paid for it new. That brings up a point, if you worked on your amplifier yourself you might seriously devalue it to a collector, regardless of how good of a job you do.
I never thought it'd be worth more, unusable than if I spent a few hundred and repaired it? There's a guy who fixed one "better than new" with supposed better caps and such. Hummm.