14 WATT HIGH FIDELITY POWER AMPLIFIER

MOD E L

HF·14

,

~. ;. ~ ..

INSTRUCTION

MANUAL

ELECTRONIC INSTRUMENT CO. INC.

3300 NORTHERN BLVD., L. J. eITY " N. Y.

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aeneral clescriptlon

-

GENERAL

The EICO HF-14 Is a 14 watt high fidelity basic power amplifier employing two EL84 output tubes In push-pull and a high quality output transformer. The high power sensitivity of these remarkably fine tubes ellmlnotes the necessity for additional driver stages, permItting the use of a large cmountofinverH feedback with a highstabiHty margin. The lower op.rating voltages required and the use of EZ81 rectifier tube having a warm-up characteristic exoctlymatched to the output tubes, result in a power suppl y of exceptional rei i obi I ity as well as extended output tube life. Filter electrolytlc.s and the rectifier operote well below mCIKlmum ratings and voltage surges at starting are eliminated.

The HF-l4 has been designed to maintain Its excellent

SPEC I FICA'tONS

.

Rated Output Power: 14 watts continuous, 28 watts peak.

characterlsti~ under speaker load (Inc luding electrostatic types) CIS well as the resistive load nonnallyused for testIng. Phase eerreetlens have been provided at both extremes of the audio spectrum to insure stability under all conceivable eendltlens and to insure that variations in components and construction wi II not affect the performance. Stability is maintained on all speaker taps with loads rongingfrom zero to infinity. Overload characteristics are excellent and the HF-14will notexhlbit bounce or flutter under pulsed conditions.

The HF-14can be operated from any premlpllfler control unit. A power toke-off socket is provided for powering the EI CO HF-65A. or H F-61A preanpl ifier control. Other features include a panel mount fuse holder, switched and unswitched convenience outlets, and heavy gauge cadmium plated steel chassis finished in baked enamel.

1M Distortion (60cps & 7kc at 4: 1): 1.7% at 14 watts, 0.33% at 26 watts, O. 1 % at 4 watts. Harmonic Distortion: 8 wotts less than 1% from 30c to 10kc.

10 watts: less than 1% from 40c to 10kc.

14 watts: less thCl1 1% from SOc to 5kc.

20c distortion: 2% at 4.2 watts.

Transient Response: excellent square waote reproduction (4usec rise time); negligible ringing, rapid settling on IOkc square wave.

Invene Feedback: 20db

Tubes: 1- ECC83/12AX7, 2- EL84, 1- U81

Stability Marsln: 12db

Damping Factor: above 8, 20cps to 2Okc. Sensitivity: 1.2S volts for 12 watts output. Hum: 90db below rated output

Speaker Connections: 4,8, and 16 ohms.

Power Source: 117 volts, 6Oc:ps.

Power Consumption: 65 watts ~ HWD: 33/411 x 12" x 4".

Shipping Weight: IOlbl.

,

mechanlcal·ln.tGllatlon

GENERAL

a) HEAT DISSJPATl9N(VENTlLATlON):'n common with .9ther electronic equipment; the Model HF-14produces a grel;lt deol ofhed I" normal operation. Unle .. con.ttn~ uous and adequate ai'- flow I. obtained around the heat pr'Oducfng el ements,th8se. elements will overheat and their usefu I life wi II be greatl y curtail ed. Adequate ventilation will be provided If the cai.pllfler·ls Installed In CIl openback consolaprovidechhat the top of the ~I Ifler Ii spaced at leGIt two Inchesbelbw any ,helf mounted above It., if ;he cabinet il enci~ed at the rear, provide Several r arge hoi .. or slots eli low clown and as· high· up In the cabinet back CIS poaible. AI ~ altemate, hoI .. may be provided in the sid., bottom,or top of the cabinet. Thelmportant thing to remember Is that effective ventJlatlon requires provision for cool air to eriter at the bottom and to leave

at the top. . ._.

If the ampUfier II nat installed In a console, It should be situated preferably on. an open surface. An attractively ftnlshed matchIng cover forthe Model HF ... 14ls available which will provide a "flnllhedlt appearance CIS well CII protection when the amplifier tsnot Installed In a console. Four rubber feet are else provIded so thot the amplifier will not mar the nrrface of fumiture on which it is placed.

b} ACCESSIBILITY TO PARTS; Tubes are the ~t frequently replaced Items In electronic equipment. If the amplifier I. placed in a console, sufficient space should be allotted to reach and remove any tube in the amplifier. Furthermore, Input and output terminals of the emplifler should be accessIble to permit easy interchanging of system components for cOmparison. If antennas are strung around the back of the console in whl eh the ampl i ~ fier is Installed, arrange them so they will not interfere.

electrical installation

c) ELECTRICAL ISOLATION: To realize thefull benefit of having a power amplifier physically separate from the preamplifJer-control unit and/or tuner, the power ampU .. fler should be placed at least one foot away (more lfpes-

sible) from either or both of these units. '

d) ACOUSTICAL ISOLAnON: If amplifier and speaker are Installed In the same cabinet, provide sufficient separotlon to minimize mechanl cal.peaker vibration reaching the amplifier. The minimum separation Is about one foot.

CONSOLI MOUNTING

Having determined a proper location for the QfJFlifler in the partleularconsole, the correct procedure for mounting the amplifier choaiJ b as follows;' a) If the rubber feet' have been iMerted In the bottom plate, remove them (pry out with a thin screwdriver). b) Remove the 6 scr~ whIch fasten the bottom plate to the chassis •. c) PI ace the bottom plate (bumps facing up) at the location on the shelf or other mounting surface In which it Is de.lred to mount the amplifier. With a sharp pencil, placed with its point directly against the edge oftheloW8flurface of the bottom plote, draw the outline of the bottom plate on the shelf and also marie the positions of the four outer holes. d) Remove the bottom plate and drill each of the marked holes on. the shelf to a diameter of 1,4". e) Refasten the bottom plote to the chasslsl with 2 8 x 3/8 screws previously removed, using the hoi .. at the center. f) Replace the chou I. on the shelf, positioning It exactly In the outline prevlous!y drawn. g} From the bottom side of the shelf, 1 nsert a 'B x 1" screw wi th a 1/210 flat washer against the head through each of the four holes. These screws engage the stamped nut over each ho I e In the chouls flange and when tightened secure the chassis to thuhelf.

POWER

A) POWER REQUIREMENTS: The EICOModeI HF-14 requir81 65 watts at 110 to 120 volts, 60 cydes AC.

b} REMOTE SWITCHINGl The EICO Model HF-14, although not privlded with its own ON-OFF power switch, I las PlOy islOiI faa le ... ol e iri I tchh 19, ilOl wal, CD, octal socket

mounted on the chassIs. Pins 6 and 70f the octal socket are Internally connected to the ends of a break In one power transformer primary lead mid are externally connected together by a I umper In a male octal plug Inserted in the octalsocket. Wh.n thll male plug rs removed, pins 6 and 7 may be brought out to an external AC switch, usualJ y in a preampllffer un It. This Is on.ofthe connect ... Ion functions accomplished with the octal p lug-and-cab Ie attached to the E leo HF-65A and HF';'61 A preampllflercontrol unit. If the HF-14 power amplifier II being used with a .elf~powered tun.r-preamplifter, the octal fur~

nished with the HF-14 remains inserted In the octal socket (to connect the primary of the power transformer to the AC Ifne and 10 ground one side of the filament winding) and the I1na cord of the HF-14 il Inserted in a switched 117VAe convenience outlet In the control unit. Note:

When using a self-powereel preamplifier-control unit, touch one end of a wire to the preamplifier chassis and the other ene!; at the pewer a,..,lIfi., ahessil. If a spark

occun, remove the HF-14 line cord plug and re-Insert It with the prongs revened.

a) POWeRING AUXILIARY PREAMPLIFIER: The same octa.lsock,t provldn QII neconary filament and 8+ vol~ ta;e. for operating an CAlxl11 ell)' preompllfler-contro I un It. 6.3 yolts I.e '"om'"t volta;., at I ampere, may be ob~ talned from ~Ins 1 CIfId 2, pin number4- on the socket sup'" pli .. ~Y.lh DC, at a mcuclmum current of 10 mtlliampe .... ' anel pIn 3 Is GaMected to ground. ~ stated above, cont~1 of 117 volts AC line power to the power

amplifier, and Indirectly, power for the preampllffer-con'" trol unit, Ibelf, is made available thraugh the connectiOns to pins 6 and 7. This arrangement Ii exactly suitable for poweringthe_EICO HF-6.$4. and HF-61Apreampfifler-eOn-' fro I un it; all that need be done Is to remove the octal plug provided with the HF-14 from the octal socket and Insert the octal plug-and-cobleaf the HF-65A In its stead. Note that a Jumper between pins 2 and 3 of the octal plug furnished with the HF-14effectlvely grounds oneslde of the filament winding; removal of the octal plug leaves the filament winding floating. This arrangement is used because 0 hum balance control is connected acrou the filament leads In the EICO HF-6.5A preamplifier and the arm of this control is returned to ground.

d) CONVENIENCE OUTLETS: When the HF-14 is used with a preamplifier that takes power from it, sueh as the EICO HF-65A, the convenience outlets of the HF-14will be found useful. The outlet marked "117VAC SH.I' (USW." Is on abbreviation for "SWITCHEDIt) Is IllIvelt or II dead " depending on whether the preamplIfier power switch Is turned to ON or OFF; plug tuners into the outlet. The outlet marked 11117VAC" Is not switched and Is "llve" whenever the HF-14 line cord plug is Inserted in a wall outJet; plug a record changer Into this outlet in order to protect the mechanism. When the HF-14 Is used with a se If-powered preampllfl er, such as the EICO HF-6SA, norma" y the conven lence outl ats on the preampllffer wfll be used. However, the HF-14 outlets may be used also, if desired, in which case both of them will be "switched I'.

INTERCONNECTION OF COMPONENTS:

SIGNAL

0) PREAMPLIFIER-CONTROL TO POWER AMPLIFIER:

Single conductor, shielded cable must be used to Interconnect the preampllfter-control unit or tuner-preamplifier-control unit and the power amplifier. Unless the source has a low Impedmce outlet, such as a cathode follower (with which up to SOft. of cable can be used), use the shortest possible connection; In any ease, use a low capacity type of shielded cable (os low as 2Smmf capacity per foot is available). Both ends of the cable must be fitted with RCA type phono plug connecton.

b) SPEAKER CONNECTIONS: To connect your speaJcer to the amplifier properly, you must know Its rated Impedance,which Is usually marked on the speaker or specified In the manufacturerls literature. Connect one speakar lead to the terminal on the rear apron marked "GI' and the olhe. speake. lead 10 the newby lelillillul desIgnated b,

the rated speaker Impedance (.4, 8 or 16 ohms). Plasticcovered lamp cord may be used for distances up to SOft. with I ittle power loss. For shorter distances, . tv antenna lead con be used, particularly if it Is desired to run the speaker leocl under a rug.

If it is desired to use two similar or Identical full-range speaken of the some rated impedance (either 80r 160hms only} for better sound distribution, connect one speaker lead of each pair to "G'I and the two remaining leads to

, the terminal wIth a number equal to h" of one of the speake ... s rated Impedance. (It mart- necessary to "'phc.e 11 the .two speakers by revening bolla of the leods from one of the speaken.) This may not lie do .. if each of the speakers Is designed for reproduction of a different part of the audio spactum (woofer-tweeteJ' combinations), in which case a cross-over network k required which connec., to the amplifier with only a. pair of leads.

INTERCONNECTION PROCEDURE

a) Make all system Interconnectians babe applying AC power. Making or breaking intercDrvu,ctions while AC power is applied will resul t in a .,men!ary overload of both the power amplifier and speUaersysilmwiihpossibl. damage to either or both.

b} If the EICO HF-6.5A preampl ifi_control unit (not selfpowered) has been obtained In kit form" remove all the jumper connections In the octal plug .."plied with the HF-14and wire the preamplifier pcJWBr take-off leads to this plug as follows:

Color of Preamp. Lead grey

grey

brown

brown

red

black

Pin of Octal Plug Connected to 6

7

I

2

-4

3

Wired HF-65A preampllfien will have the preamplifier leads connected to the octal plug as in the table above.

c) If it is desirad to use a p~if'" .. r without 0 power suppl yother than the H F-61A or HF-65A.; tfle power taboff leads of the preamplifier should be connected to the HF-14 octal plug (after removing the iUllp8rs)as follows:

Preamp. Power Lead

AeON-OFF AC ON-OFF filament (6.3 VAC) filament (6.3VAC) B+

ground

Pin of 0cIa( Plug. Com_ctod to 6_

7

1

2

-40r5*

3

* If the preamplifier requires 350VDC, use pin 4; if the preamplifier requires I ass than 35U voc. use pin 5 and connect a dropping resistor of oppoprialevalue and '101- tage rating from pin 4 to pin 5 of the octal sockets on the HF 14 ehassis. Par eHampl., if tha pq._,lifi_ in qu.t-

ion requ ires 300 VDC 8+ voltage. 1 0 .. drain, the dropping resistor will be required to thp"" voltage by 50 vol ts (350-300 = SO) at a current of 10 mIL By Ohmls low, the required resistance inohms is the voltage drop in volts divided by the current in amperes or 50 wlts/. 01 GIIIp. = 5000 ohms. The power dissipated in the resistor in watts is equal to thevoltoge drop In volts multipfied by the current in amperes or 50 volts x • 01 ~ = 0.5 watts. For safety a resistor of double the ""'age rating should be used. Therefore, a 5000 ohm I watt resistor is required.

3

... Inle •• nee _

C'ON1RO'L ADJ_US1MENTS

a) The INPUT LEVEL ADJ. control Is Intended to protect the sPeaker system from"ubIClSting" should someone tum the preampllfler-control unit level control, to full, by pe ..... mlttlng )IOU to attenuate the preampllfter output signal by any"lred amount at -the Input to tM power c:npltfler where It can not be "fiddled" wlth~ Start by .. ttlng the INPUT LEVEL maximum cexnter--cloclcwlse (maximum at .. tenuatlon~ using a screwdriver. Set the LOUDNESS con .. trol on your preamplifier to the maxlmumclodkwl .. position and the LEVEL control at the midpoint of Its range of rotation. Tum your phonograph on CIld play on ove,. orchestral record. Then slowly ortate the INPUT LEVEL ADJ. control clockwise until the--muslc Is at normal (or concert) listening level. This complet .. the adJustment, which need not b. repeated.

b) ON-OFF SWITCH: Should be used In ON position when unit Is used with a preampllfter. It may be used CIS a pow ... on-oFF switch when the amplifier I. acceulbl ••

TROUBLE.SHooTiNG PROCEDURIS

Your arnPl1flershould require IIttl ... rvl ce except for normal tube replacement. W. recommend no substitutions for the lube types used In thIs amplift.r. The ELM, CIlCI EZ81 types are distributed natIonally by the Amperex Electronic Corporation (230 Duffy Ave., HlcJcsvllle, L.I., N. V.)and MJllard Ltd. (lntematlonal ElectrOnlcsCorp., 81 Spring St., N. Y. 12, N. Y. ) If nec.ary, repl acementl CCII be obtained directly from EICO.

To facllitateservlclng, remedial and trouble-shootlng procedu ... have been provided In the TROUBLE SHOOTING CHART that follows. A VOlTAGE AND RESISTANCE CHART Is also provided as an aid In locating defective components and to permit 0 .corefu I, stage-by-stage check 0' the amplifier. DC operating voltagu are given bath at no Ilgnal and at 0 I'P' developing 14 watts output as w.1I as the corrMpondlng 1 kc signal voltages.

To isolate the source of unusual hum or noise in your system, flnt turnofftheACpowerandthen unplug the audio cable

connecting to the amplifier input. Then tum theAC power on again and note whether hum or noise has decreased. If It has, the fault Is in the preamplifier or associated equipment and measures should be taken to correct It as described in the service notes fo'r these unitl. If it Is desired to provide a good building ground for your entire system, run a lead from under speaker connection termInal "Gil to a cold water pipe. Do not COIVIect such a ground wire to other components in the s)'Item.

If the trouble Is no output or low output and the amplifier is suspected, check AC signal voltages starting at the In-

put and working step""by-step toward the output, using a slne-wave audio signal generator and 0 VTVM. Set the Input signal to 1 volt. The corresponding grid and plate ,1P'Kl' voltages for thl. Input ore Indicated on the schematic diagram. Thll procedure should suffice to localize the defeetl.,.ltage.

If the trouble Is an' axc .. lvely distorted output, try tube replacement, Ilgnal tracing or prececle dtrectlyto voltage and resIstance meQSlJrements.

When the defective It age Is localized, procede to a resistance CIld voltage chackof the stoge, using the data In the ReslstCllce ond Voltage chart. Disconnect the amplifier from the power Itne and dlschargecopocltors prior to makIng any .... I.tanc. check or Nmovlng the EL84 output tubes. Do not tum the amplifier on wIth an10f the output tubes ,.movea.

CHKKING A TYPICAL IUBI STAGI

1. Check tUbe.

2. Check plate and cathode .... I.ton.

3. Check- coupling capacItors for leakage or ,hart.

4. For output stage, check dc resistance of trGNformer windIngs.

5. Check grid leak resistor fat open.

6. Ch.ck cathode by-pass capocltors for short.

7. If no or low 8+ volt. on tube, check decoupllng path for open or defective R14, ond filter capacitor, C8 forshort.

8. If wiring and circuit components Including the tube check O. K. and 8+ voltage i, excessive, cheek the decoupling path for short or defective R 14-

SERVICE

lf trouble developes in your Instrument which you can not remedy younelf, write ta our service de~nt listing all possible indIcations that might be helpful. If desired you may return the Instrument to our foctory where It will be placed In operating conclltlon for $5.00 plus the cod of parts replaced due to their being damaged In the course of construction. NOTE: Before returning this unit, be sure an parts are securely mounted. Attach a tag to the instrument, giving your home addr ... and the trouble with

the unit. Pack very carefUlly in a rqpc;ontalner, using sufficient packing material (cotton; shredded newspaper, or excelsior), to make the unit completely immovable within the container. The original shipping carton is satisfactory, providing the original inserts are used or sufficient packing material inserted to keep the instrument immovable. Ship by prepaid Railway Express, if poss ible, to Electronic Instrument Co., Inc. , 33-00 Northem 8Ivd., long Island City 1, New York. Retum shipmentwlll bemade byexpress collect. Note that a carrier cannot be held lioble for damages in transit if packing IN HIS OPINION, is insufficient.

VOLTAGE AND RESISTANCE CHAR'
rue PIN' DC VOlTS DC-VOUS AC VOLTS (1 kc) IBJSTANCI
NO SIGNAL 14WAm I •• VOLTS INPUT UNIT OFf
1CCII/1WC7 1 105 102 10 600m
VI 2 0 0 1.25 510KD
3 0.9 0.9 1.13 I. am
4&5 "'~ (6. 3VN: to pin 9)
6 222 215 9.5 l2IICQ
7 112 105 10 6QOKa
8 lOS 102 9.5 10lllCQ
9 fll_nt
iUM 1 0 0 9.5 340m
~va 2 0 0- 9.5 340m
3 12.5 15 .1 1650
4&5 fll_' (6.3VN:"'__'
• ~
'J 335 320 6 160-2000
8 0 0 9.5 --..cg
9 340 325 182 0
I.
l1li1 I 295 "0
Y4 2
3 340 325 160ItQ
U5 fll_, (6.3VAC .. .__)
6
7 294 "0
8
9 All ~ and _ .. ~ __ ........ ntd to~ ... Vo","- _ _.. .... CI hIth InpIt 1....0- vrvM. All ... 1, __ F ... _ ..... w,1ta pill 301 !hi U81 .... nded acept, of _, wt.n!hl"""_ 10 __ .. pint 2 -' 8 of the EZ8! Is bel", checW. 0,-. .... 1 ... yol,. ........ YOIt.- _,..,.... _ ..... Is 117yoltlN::,.o .. HOl'EIALL YDlTAOI! & RESISTANCE YAWI!S MAY YAW NOIMALLY rv .IS

SYMPTOM

TROUBLE .. SHOOTING CHART CAUSE

REMEDY

House power line fuse blows; fuse, F1, remains intQct.

Short in line cord, J2, J3 or associated equipment plugged Into J2 or J3.

Repair

Fuse, Fl, blows.

If the amplifier causes a replacement fuse ta blow with rectifier tube VJ, removed, primary or high voltage secondary windings of T2 are Incorrectly wired or shorted.

Check aM ...,.aIr or replace.

If Fl does not blow after replacement (with V4 removed), check For short In 11+ circuih, defective V4 and ca.

Check and repair or replace.

Any or all tube ftlc:zments not lit.

Open lead from 6.3 V winding of T2. 6. 3 V winding of T2 open

Repair Replac:. T2.

DC voltage at V4 cathode (pin 3) is incorrect as specified below.

------~a~)~~NI~04\~~~h~as9 • .-------------------uD~efue~c~ti~y~e~y~~L_ ----- ~Re~Pnl~~---- _

C8 shorted internally or extemally. Replace or repair.

Connection to C8 broken. Repair

b) High voltage

Connection to center tap of h. v , sec. winding of T2 open.

Output tubes V2 and V3 over-biased or not drawing current.

Repair

See trouble-shooting typical stage.

c) Low '10 hage

Excessive current drain in amplifier.

See trouble-shooting typical stoge.

Replace

Defective V4.

---- -----------------_- -

REPLACEMENT PARTS LIST

Stock' ~ Deu:rle!:lon ~ St.>ck' ~ Description Am't_
22.S29 CI cap., dIIC., lSOmmf, "'low. I 970.25 XN2. 3, 4 IQCket, 9;;.1n. bQHom mount 3
22517 C2.5 cap., d1IC., • 02$mId - 500 V (25K M 2S, 000) 2 40000 nu I, hex 6-32 12
22.539 C3,4 ""., dllc., 2OOmmf, *1O'ff. 2 040001 nut, hex, 3/S~32 I
23007 C6 cop., elec., 5Omfd-25V I 40007 nul, hex, '~40 10
22$J3 C7 cq:o., dl,c •• 47nwnf. *10% 1 .40008 nu I, hex, 'S-32 8
24011 CS cap., elee «r 3O-~20mfd-450V 1 40016 nut, for fusehclder I
20043 C9 c"P" papet. • 03mfd - 600 V 1 -40017 nut, lin., 18-32 6
91000 FI fuse, 2....." I 41000 Icrew, '6~32 x I/~ 12
50014 JI lacJc, Iln"le phcmcl I 41003 screw, 16-32 x JIB 6
50016 J2,.3 QUtlel. <X>nVen1.n~ 2 41016 ICreW. 1~40 x 1/4 10
97032 J4 lock,. ocIQI I 4102B screw, 'S-32 x I 4
18050 RI ~I •• 500KQ, audio I 42029 _her, rubber fur fuwho I de, I
1().4()() U..s.l0 res., IOICQ,. 1/2W, *10% (b-. bleek, QlGI\$II' •• lIver) .5 42000 WQlhet, lock. '3/8 1
13, 14 42001 _hu, flol, '3/8 1
1001 R3 r •• r 470KD. 1/2W, *10% (yet~, violet, r-lIow, ,liver) I 42002 ""CIIIMr, leek, '6 10
11543 IW res .• I.SKQ. 1/2N, * 5'IEo (bn;>wn. gIlIy. red. gold) 1 42007 _her, leek, '4 10
11527 R6,7 res., lOOKO,. 1/2W, * 5'IEo (broWn, block,. r-IIQ'W. ""Id) 2 4200B WCllher, loek, 'S S
IG412 R8,9 .... , 330Kn,. l/7N, *10% (oronge, _ge, yellow, .Jlver) 2 42032 wOfher, flot, 'S 4
11538 RII .... , 22KO,. 1/2W, * ~ (red, red, o.cnge, ""Id) I 43000 lug, '6 1
14600 RI2 rei., 1650. .5W, ~ I 43004 lug, '8 I
104(l6 Rl5 rei., 6800. 1/'ZW,1I:10% (blue, 1i1I9Y, brown. sliver) I -46000 grommet, 3/8 I
62004 SI IW llch, slide. DPST I 46006 feet, ru bbar 4
32005 TI transformer. QUlput 1 51006 pJug, phono I
30019 T2 tl'anlfonner, powu I 51007 plug, eerel I
54500 TIl terminal board. ".crew 1 57000 11M cord I
54001 Tl2 term Inol slri p, 1 poll rIght I 58004 wIre, heek-op length
54003 T83,4 '"""Inal "rl p, 2 poIt 2 58300 .pcrghettl I"glh
~ TB4 termInal "rip, I past right w/ground I 5B501 wire, bore, '22 length
9OOJ.4 VI tube, 12AX7 I 81165 chassl. I
90039 V2.3 tube, ELS4/7189/68Q5 2 SII66 bottam pi dto I
90038 V4 tube, EZ81 I 97300 tube .hreld 1
97800 XFI fuseholder I 66070 mcmuel d Instruction (wired) I
'17027 XVI sawt, 9 pIn. lop mounl I 66319 monuQ I of i n.truct len (I.! I) I :::; .. -----------'

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