1029Y 1029X B826X 823Y 823X W622Y 8725X

RADIO SERVICE MANUAL

PRICE $1.00 1936-1937 RS -250

A
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W521X B624X
D W622X W527X ts16x W1015Y W1015X

A
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W91 4Y W914X B819X W813Y W813X 6718X
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CANADIAN
B51 7X WESTINGHOUSE
W512Y W512X W511X W 465 X
 DIAL LAMPS

II
II
I I RANGE SELECTOR 6 MFD VOLUME
SP, MM,MU TONE CONTROL
3 POWER SW
q >-se IDO RAW SELECTOS CONTROL
II & NIGH FID. SW
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WIRING DIAGRAM
See notes under Schematic Circuit Diagram

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TO ALL HEATERS
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833
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RANGE SE 13):512 SNOWY 18 SHORT WAVE 4051TIGN

RED & BLACK

Schematic Circuit Diagram and Reproducer Wiring Diagram RED & YELLOW

Notes:- I.
On later production the heater winding is grounded at one side instead of RED.

at centre. The grounded point is contact No. 2 on the W -6H6 socket. 2. The lower end of
tone control R27 was also changed to go to chassis frame instead of to positive plate supply ter-
minal. The chassis wiring diagram is up-to-date.
142
07 MFD
RED
TRANSE
BLUE
 WESTINGHOUSE MODELS 1015X & 1015Y
9. Without altering the adjustments of the apparatus, shift

ja
The procedure outlined below should be followed in adjusting
YELLOW DI 5M
the various trimmer capacitors and molded corn: the "Ant." output of the test oscillator to the input of the I.F.
RACK nSnkaM
YELLOW THRONES 6M6 WHEN ALIGNING THE R.F. CIRCUITS, THE CHAS- system; i.e., to the grid cap of the W -6L7 first detector (with
70 flSTE'1 OF 6116 SIS BOTTOM SHIELD MUST BE IN PLACE ON THE grid lead in place) through the .001 mfd. capacitor. Regulate
CHASSIS AND SECURELY FASTENED WITH ALL OF the test oscillator output so that the amplitude of the oscillograph
THE RETAINING SCREWS. IF THE CHASSIS BOTTOM image is approximately the same as used for adjustment (8)
PLATE IS REMOVED, COIL SHIELDING WILL BE IN- above.
COMPLETE AND THE R.F. CIRCUIT WILL OSCILLATE. 10. The two first I.F. transformer magnetite core screws
WHEN ADJUSTING I.F. CORES WITH THE CHASSIS should then be adjusted so as to cause the forward and reverse
BOTTOM PLATE REMOVED OR DOING TROUBLE waves to become coincident throughout their lengths and have
SHOOTING ON THE CHASSIS, OSCILLATION MAY BE maximum amplitude.
PREVENTED BY USING A SHORT LENGTH OF WIRE 11. Note width of oacillographic image at a point which is
ANT. WITH TWO CLIPS TO CONNECT TOGETHER THE PAR- 50% of maximum amplitude. Turn receiver fidelity control to
TITION SHIELDS BETWEEN THE ANTENNA AND extreme clockwise position (high fidelity position). Note width
DETECTOR COILS, AND BETWEEN THE DETECTOR of oseillographic image at a point which is 50% of maximum
AND OSCILLATOR COILS. amplitude. Under normal conditions the Tatter measure,nent
BLUE 1111
TO

should be approximately 60% greater in width than the former

I.F. ADJUSTMENTS USING CATHODE
RS C8 I -p MAP
RAY EQUIPMENT measurement. The image should also appear slightly double
Set up the Cathode Ray Equipment in the manner re- humped. These conditions indicate proper broadening of the
RED ---+10aOCR 1.
mended by the ,manufacturer of the equipment. The fre- band width of the I.F. amplifier.
commended
181-T2 MAW quency modulated oscillator should be connected to the control 12. Turn range selector to "Medium wave" position and
grid cap of the W -6K7 second I.F. radiotron (with grid lead in note increase in amplitude. The amplitude should increase
place), through a .001 Mfd. capacitor. The grounded side of several times. It may he necessary to decrease output of test
the test oscillator output should be connected to the receiver oscillator to keep image on screen.
7112MMF
chassis frame. The cathode ray oscillograph vertical terminals
should be connected to points indicated on the radiotron socket I,F. ADJUSTMENT WITHOUT CATHODE
voltage diagram.
RAY EQUIPMENT
IOS 10 E. 2. Place the receiver in operating condition with the fidelity
In most cases provided the I.F. transformers have not been
switch on the tone control in the counter -clockwise or selective very badly put out of adjustment, it is possible to secure reason-
BUS-{Q, 145 1-121611 position. The antenna and ground terminal should be short ably good results by alignment with a simple 460 K.C. audio
6a 1-11 circuited and if necessary the gang condenser adjusted so that modulated oscillator and standard output indicator. The adjust-
1300
no stray signals are fed into the I.F. amplifier during the adjust- ment should be made in a similar manner described fhr the
ment. cathode ray equipment, but of, course, the I.F. cores should be
BUS--üQ 144101116 adjusted for maximdm output indication only. The adjustments
lr 646 Adjust the test oscillator to supply a 460 Kc. audio -modulated
1400 signal. Increase the output of the test oscillator until a deflec- must be done in the order given and must be done carefully or
tion is noticeable on the oscillograph screen. The figures ob- unsatisfactory operation of the high fidelity switch will result.
-SUS 1-41 1-010311 tained represent several waves of the detected signal, the ampli- No attempt should be made to adjust the I.F. cores with the high
OSC tude of which may be observed as an indication of output. Cause fidelity switch in the clockwise or "broad" position.
_....10011,17100E
CAM1ODE
10 t51+---YEIIO YELL
6 the wave -image formed to be spread completely across the screen
by adjusting the "Horisontal gain" control. The image should R.F. ADJUSTMENT
a g,
be synchronized and made to remain motionless by adjusting the Before attetaptiag R.F. alignment is it necessary to set the
st
proper oscillograph controls. pointer in the correct position with relation to the gang con-
ELI:- THE WY TERMINALS SHOWN SWITCH SECTIONS ARE
DOTTED ARE lASTENED TO THE
+
SHOWN IN MWPOSITION 3. Adjust the two magnetite core screws of the third I.F. denser plates. This is done by setting the pointer to the angle
COIL TUBE ONLY
Ca 6 149 transformer (see radiotron socket voltage and I.F. terminal of the border line of the dial immediately below the 530 K.C.
location diagram) to produce maximum vertical deflection of the calibration point, with the gang tuning condenser in full mesh.
Range Selector Wiring Diagram Bcillograph image. This adjustment places the transformer in
exact resonance with the 460 Kr. signal. "Short -Wave" Trimmer Adjustments
I.F. Amplifier: 4. Set up the cathode ray and test oscillator equipment in Connect the "ANT" output of the test oscillator to the antenna
The intermediate frequency amplifier consists of 2 W.6K7 the standard manner to provide a frequency modulated signal terminal of the receiver through a 400 ohm resistor. Set the
tubes in a two stage transformer coupled circuit. The windings and a "double trace" image. receiver range selector switch to its "short wave" position and
of all three I.F. transformers are resonated by fixed capacitors 5. Adjust the frequency of the test oscillator until the two its dial pointer to 17000 Kr. Adjust the teat oscillator to 17000
and are adjusted by moulded magnetite cores, (both primary traces move together and overlap with their highest points Kr. Adjust oscillator 17000 Kc. trimmer until maximum output
and secondary) to tune to 460 Kc. A third winding, L15, in exactly coinciding. is reached. Two peaks may be found with this circuit. The
the first S.F. transformer is placed in aeries with the mein secon- 6. Now readjust the two magnetite core screws on the third peak with minimum capacitance (plunger nearly out) should he
dary L14 when the fidelity control switch 8-8 is thrown to the I.F. transformer so as to cause the two traces on the oscillograph used. Tighten lorknut. Adjust detector 17000 Kc. trimmer
"broad" position (see schematic diagram), thereby increasing screen to coincide throughout their lengths and have maximum until maximum output is reached while slightly rocking the gang
the coupling between the primary and secondary circuits with amplitude. condenser. Two peaks may be found with this circuit; the peak
consequent broadening of the band width of the I.F. amplifier. 7. Without altering the adjustments of the apparatus, shift with maximum capacitance (plunger nearly in) should be used.
The increase band width of the I.F. amplifier therefore causes the "Ant." output of the test oscillator to the control grid cap Tighten lockout. Adjust antenna 17000 Kc. trimmer until
less attenuation of the higher audio modulation side band fre- of the W -6K7 first I.F. radiotron (with grid lead in place), through maximum output is reached, while slightly rocking the gang
quencies, permitting higher fidelity reception. the .001 mfd. capacitor. Adjust the test oscillator output so condenser. Two peaks may be found with this circuit; the peak
Second Detector and A.V.C.: that the amplitude of the image is approximately the same as with maximum capacitance (plunger nearly in) should be used.
The modulated signal, as obtained from the output of the i -f used for adjustment (6) above. Tighten lockout. Check the image frequency by changing the'
system, is detected by one of the diodes of the W -6H6 tube, 8. The two second I.F. transformer magnetite core screws receiver dial setting to 16,080 Kc. the image signal should be
Audio frequency secured by this process is paned on to the should then be adjusted so that they cause the forward and re- received at this position, indicating that the adjustments have
control grid of the W -6F5 for amplification before final reproduc- verse traces to become coincident throughout their lengths and been correctly made. No adjustments should be made while
tion. The d -c voltage, which results from detection of the signal, have maximum amplitude. checking for the image signal.
is sad for automatic volume control. This voltage, which
develops coron resistor RI4 is applied as automatic control grid
bias to the first detector and i -f tube. through a suitable resistance
filter.
The other diode of the W -6H6 tube is used to supply normal
bias to the fret detector and id radiotrons until such time as
the rectified signal voltage is great enough to overcome the
normal hiss voltage and start the automatic volume control
action.
A portion of the range selector switch (8.7) is used to change
the minimum bias on the radiotron controlled by the AVC ADJUST ALL LF TBM6F. MJM.r,SEf}.
voltage, so as to reduce the minimum bias and increase the TD 46a. AB. S10M iN
sensitivity of the receiver on the "medium wave" and "short
wave' position.
¡aD
R.F. Alignment Points UU S.ifR WDY6SB1,t
When adjusting the Air Dielectric R.F. trimmers, it is neces-
sary to use a special tool (See H-29644 in parts list) to slacken
® I

the lock nut on the trimmer, previous, to the adjustment, and to 617
2a11 / ¡A(7 1.11u ái
tighten it again after the adjustment. .mother special tool
(See H-29643 in parts list) is available for making the actual ^ ®OlY i ÍÑM o®
IwoO®6Í
adjustment to the trimotor. The adjustment should be made
upward or downward on the plunger with a twisting motion -
IÓw.

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Q
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ll

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aMR
66ga

The special tool designed by the Canadian Westinghouse Com- I-IIM'" W.

pany for this purpose is double ended: one end having a pin for
L.®° --- \k
r®OIR-1
the R.F. adjustments, the other end is a special socket screw Le 1w O® _

Í 0000
driver for use in making I.F. ad ustments. 524O®t, m I
®® oaei_ ó:-te\®®®atsd
-Iit -14.. a.
1500 AC. 41 F` l-6i-41t ` IF LE ika-6 617 Sa.IE i 6M616,a---I nnn
5000 KC. 'coma 15111113-aY RIeEEN
17000 KC. ® ANT. BOTTOM OCAS MOSS
[E11 INK IERMNSL Am 11151115

I500 KC. *
Radiotron Socket Voltages and I.F. Trimmer Locations
5000 KC, 0
17000 KC. ® lE1ll-1 DET.
The meter readings given inthe diagram wetaken with the
and bandies posts hort circuited nd with vats
given for normal operation- If readings are taken with a set umbrae.
circuit. that are not intended to wcA,ate. may smote. thus increments
re and
antenna 1010

1500 KC. OO DSC. All reading* .re actual perating conditions sod In sums cars r .mean vmemar and derre.aing plate st rreen .solemn The
r'll be nec.ry to allow for meter resistance. AllAllD.C. voltage aalyrt able may aim uur de rolls., to cease
5000 KC. ® ead diallowings
are taken with respect to the chassis triune. «tllngs .re oscillating. en`,. increasing current .mdecreasing
aerre..ma ynlwe.
14000 KC, ® 600. KC
SERIES TRINiN1ER
In some cases the socket contacts of "blank" radiotron pins are used as terminals for chassis parts. The voltages shown above
on such contacts are circuit voltages, not radiotron voltages.
 I

CANADIAN WESTINGHOUSE MODELS 1029X and 1029Y

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AUDIO
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Schematic Circuit Diagram

OJ The croon M L25,
(Arid of control tube is
r.x+and C33 to connected to a point on
WHEN RECEIVER IS CORRECTLY TUNED IN In 50 K.C. andsisuned
in the oscillator tuned cir-
(DVoltage resonance with the in.
Raa
ai:iááN
o.11. awn d volt,
(lured voltage.
The induced voltye
cuit and the plate is con-
nected to the "high" end of
I.F. signal devel- He &paliad across a... each hallo( L25
batten equ the oscillator tuned circuit.
point.A.Band volt. phase
oped here is 460 k.c. oree ,poled acrom relation with respect to
the voltage applied l- The phase relations are
and this voltage suer lulydLES. such that the amplified
t) is applied across Voltage actna a. ó es voltage developed on the
points A and B. R } W rectified
egn.. RI2 and
n.
plate has the same effect
diode No.
M voltage equal
the A.
npxts.
C. volt..
as an inductance in parallel
nanc to ground ú with the tuned circuit.
vgeanarinwn
half or cod Lxs. GS2 C11
R10. 04. 470 MMF. 111MMF. To
A.F.C. moos. 1.0 MEG
OS:..
a OFF 53 GRID
0.11. °ON cx.

V
451070 Sor
7

e
C14. g Ca1.
TO tA MMF SM MMF.
tnC.33. `s ü ytwC3K.
Rau. ^ VOL UME
IM y-200 2211:0u Cgl. CONT.
MMF. R.li 01--10D
g10000
DIODE OF W6H6 R 15. O$C
.A 22 CONTROL
MF
E MEG.
al WAGS
R-7.
1 33(02 C10.
GRID 11-SqMMF.
1 TO
~if 4

¡\ R -I1.
WR.F DET.
AND IF.
GRID BIAS y...,211.
12MMF.
CN
IS MED.
L-278 10 111v.
MÍEF
MEG. R-27.

O2 The circuit of 1.20, 1.26 and C33 is

not in rmonance with the induced
I.F. signal devel- voltage. This< canna the voltage atm..the 15V. Q This positive voltage de-
oped here is 465 k.c. upper half of L25 to become more creases the bias on the control
and this voltage nearly in phase with the voltage ap- tube and increases the am-
is applied across plied emcee A and B and increases the plification. This has the
rectified voltage acre. R13. It also
points A and B the voltage across the lower half effect of increasing the equi-
of L25 to become further out of phase valent inductance seroso the
with the voltage applied across A ant oscillator tuned circuit and
WHEN RECEIVER IS INCORRECTLY TUNED IN (5 K.C. HIGH) B and deºeaas the rectified voltage consequently lowers the os-
scree. RI2. Consequently the result-
ant voltage from Ctogrotmdi.ptaitive. cillator frequency so as to
correct the error in dial set-
ting.

DETAIL OF AUTOMATIC FREQUENCY CONTROL CIRCUIT

When the receiver is tuned too low, the A -Ft. voltage becomes negative, and results in an opposite corrective effect on the
oscillator frequency.
It will be noted that the automatic frequency control is applied to the broadcast band only and that two *witches 8-4 and 3-7
are provided to short circuit the automatic frequency control voltage when itsvoltage
presence is not desired. One switch S-7 is mounted
so that by an inward motion while turning tfie station selector the A.F.C. is removed, thus permitting the station to be
tuned without a "dragging" effect that would otherwise exist if the operator attempted to tune past a powerful station to pick up
weaker one.
rJytllllll111111.1J11.111JJJJJJJi1.14.14111111.1.111.1.11114.tIrJJJJa.1aJJ3111aaJ1a4i1raaaJaai1aia41iilr

BASS TREBLE TONE CONTROL AUTO FRED sA

TONE CONTROL
CONTROL

AND RANGE SWITCH

POWER CONTROL SHAFT
SWITCH

VOLUME
AUTO FREQ
CONTROL
SW:TCH 2.5 MEG. TOTAL
BROWN

BE
ANT. COILS
AND
ó SWITCH RE

m
GRID

E T'ANSFORMER

RF COILS
AND
SWITCH I10
PIE MMF
si

2ND
-L-vEllow- I TRANSFORMER

OSC. COILS
TUNING AND
SWITCH PIE
INDICATOR SOCKET 51
RE GRID
CABLE ASSEMBLY

ll
_W

19M 25 MI 31 MI 49M BC

o D
2
o r__D_ _
I
1sT.

TRANSFORMER

LAMP SOCKET PRONO TERMINAL-'

ONLY
o 8OARD

Ow

Chassis Wiring Diagram

POWER
CABLE
 ALIGNMENT PROCEDURE
There are various alignment trimmers provided in the detector
and oscillator coil tuned circuits. The i -f transformer adjustments
are made by means of screws attached to molded magnetite cores.
411 of these circuits have been accurately adjusted during manu-
facture and should remain properly aligned unless affected by
abnormal conditions or altered during servicing. Loss of sens-
itivity, improper tone quality, and poor selectivity are the usual
indications of improper alignment.
The correct performance of this receiver can only be obtained
when the aligning has been done with adequate and reliable
apparatus. It is not necessary to use a frequency modulated
oscillator and cathode ray oscillograph to align this receiver.
Those service men that have this equipment will probably prefer
to use it and for their convenience we have indicated on the
trimmer location diagram the proper connection point for the
cathode ray vertical amplifier input terminal.
A test oscillator is required as a source of the specified align-
ment frequencies. Visual indication of receiver output during the
adjustment is necessary and should be accomplished by the use
of an indicator or meter.
The procedure outlined below should be followed in adjusting
the various trimmer capacitors and molded cores:
Calibrate the tuning dial by adjusting pointer to the low
frequency end of scale with gang condenser plates fully meshed.
The pointer may be adjusted along the phosphor bronze drive
cable by slackening the stud which secures the glider to the phos-
phor bronze drive cable.
Perform alignment in proper order as shown by the accom-
panying chart, starting with No. 1, and following all operations
across, then No. 2, etc. The chassis bottom shield must be
securely in place when making R.F. adjustments. Adjustment
locations and fequencies are shown on a sticker fastened to the
bottom side of the chassis shield. These trimmer locations are
also shown in one of the accompanying illustrations.
Connect the "low" output terminal of the test oscillator to the
receiver chassis for all alignment operations. Regulate the output
of the test oscillator so that minimum signal is applied to the
receiver to obtain an observable output indication. This will
avoid a -v -c action.
The term "Dummy antenna" means the device which must be
connected between the "high" test oscillator output terminal and
the point of connection to the receiver in order to obtain ideal
alignment. "No signal, 550-750 kc." means that the receiver
should be tuned to a point between 550 and 750 kc. where no
signal or interfrence is received from a station or the receiver
(heterodyne) oscillator.
The term "Rock Through" indicates that the receiver station
selector should be rocked back and forth while making the
indicated adjustment. The adjustment and rocking should be
continued until the combined action results in the maximum
deflection on the output meter.
When adjusting oscillator circuits that nave both series and
shunt trimmers it is good practice to repeat the adjustment on
the oscillator shunt trimmer after making the adjustment on the
oscillator series trimmer.
When calibrating the short wave "spread" bands (see operat-
ions 6, 9, 10 and 11 in the Alignment Chart), it is necessary to
have a very accurate source of test signal. As there are no service
oscillators available at present with sufficient accuracy for this
calibration adjustment, it is recommended that the respective
adjustments to L-16, L-17, L-15 and C-8 be made while listening
to a short wave broadcast station of known frequency, approxim-
ately in the middle of the band being calibrated. Operations
7 and 8 may be performed after operation 6 by setting the re-
ceiver to 11,800 kc. and tuning the test oscillator to the receiver
PRECAUTIONARY LEAD DRESS-(1) All bare bus leads
adjacent to the R.F. coils or Range Selector Switch should be
as short and direct as possible.
(2) All insulated leads adjacent to the R.F. coils should be
dressed away from the coils.
(3) Heater leads should be tightly twisted together and dressed
away from grid leads of audio tubes to avoid hum pick-up.
(4) Leads connected to phonograph pick-up terminal should
be tightly twisted together and dressed close to chassis frame.
(5) Power output stage grid leads should be dressed away from
the high voltage secondary winding leads of power transformer t'.
avoid hum pick-up.

ALIGNMENT CHART
Order of Test Oscillator Frequency Receiver Master- Circuit Adjust- Adjust to
Align- Connection Dummy Dial and Manual Sw. ment
ment To Receiver Antenna Setting Range Setting Position To Adjust Obtain
Symbols
1. Turn this screw all the way out. A.F.C. I.F. L 26
2. Check with mechanic's scale. This screw should protrude exactly % inch. A.F.C. I.F. L 25
W -6K7 I.F. No signal 2nd. I.F. L23, L24
3 Grid Cap .001 Mfd. 460 kc. 550-750 kc. Manual Transf. Max. (Peak)
W -6L7 No Signal 1st. I.F. L21, L22
4 First Det. .001 Mfd. 460 kc. 550-750 kc. Manual Transf. Max.(Peak)
W -6L7 No Signal .. 2nd. I.F. L23, L24
5 First Det. .001 Mfd. 460 kc. 550-750 kc. Manual Transf. Max (Peak)
6 Ant. Term. 400 ohms 11,800 kc. 11,800 kc. Manual Osc. 25M. L16 Max (Peak )t
7 Ant. Term. 400 ohms 11,800 kc. 11,800 kc. Manual Det. 25M. C19 Max (Peak)**
8 Ant. Term. 400 ohms 11,800 kc. 11,800 kc. Manual Ant. 25M. C3 Max (Peak)**
9 Ant. Term. 400 ohms 9,600 kc. 9,600 kc. Manual Osc. 31M. L17 Max (Peak )f
10 Ant. Term. 400 ohms 15,200 kc. 15,200 kc. Manual Osc. 19M. L15 Max (Peak )t
11 Ant. Term. 400 ohms 6,100 kc. 6,100 kc. Manual Ose. 49M. C8 Max (Peak)*
12 Ant. Term. 200 mmfd. 1,500 kc. 1,500 kc. Manual B.C. H.F. Osc. C25 Max (Peak)**
Rock Through
13 Ant. Term. 200 mmfd. 600 kc. 600 kc. Manual B.C. L.F. Ose. L20 Max (Peak)
14 Repeat 12
15 Repeat 13
16 Repeat 12
17 See instructions below for A.F.C. Alignment L26.

* If two peaks obtainable use higher capacity setting. t If two peaks obtainable use lower inductance setting (screw fur-
** If two peaks obtainable use lower capacity setting. ther out).
 ALIGNMENT PROCEDURE FOR A.F.C. I.F. TRANSFORMER
In the alignment chart the first adjustment given is to turn the A.F.C. I.F. transformer tuning screw in coil L-26 all the way
out so that the normal alignment adjustment may be made independently. It is convenient at the same time to check the centering
of the core in coil L-25. This is not an adjustment for tuning purposes, but merely to obtain equal inductance in each half
of coil L-25 by accurately adjusting the magnetite core to the centre of the coil.
The final adjustment to tune the A.F.C. I.F. transformer to resonance with the other I.F. transformers is as follows:
1. Using a standard antenna, and leaving the master -manual switch in the manual position,
tune in a powerful station, pre-
ferably a local, very accurately, using the tuning indicator to secure exact resonance.
2. With the test oscillator set and connected exactly the same as in the fourth operation
K.C. signal into the first detector. If the proper adjustments have been made there should be a veryof the alignment chart feed a 460
loud speaker. low pitched beat note in the
3. Slightly readjust the test oscillator frequency to secure lowest frequency, or "zero beat" in the reproducer.
4. Turn the master -manual switch to the "master" position. This will immediately change the frequency of the heterodyne
oscillator in the receiver and cause the beat note in the reproducer to become fairly high in pitch.
5. Adjust the magnetite core screw in coil L-26 until "zero beat" is again obtained in the reproducer
output.
The A.F.C. I.F. transformer is now correctly tuned and switching the "manual-master"switch back and forth should produce
no change in the reproducer output,
To check the operation of the A.F.C. circuit disconnect the test oscillator, set the "master -manual" switch at "manual" and tune
the receiver approximately 5 K,C. away from a fairly strong signal. The quality of reception will, of course, be poor and noisy.
Turn the master -manual switch to the "master" position. The reception should immediately improve and correspond to that
obtainable from the same station when accurately tuned to resonance.

Trimmer Locations
AT RIGHT . .
LOt10. CONO
(also see Socket Meter Reading Diagram) ANT

6G5)

Socket Meter Readings AT

BELOW
The meter readings given in the diagram
are taken with the antenna and ground bind- Ott

ing posts short circuited and with 120 volts

line. All readings are actual operating con- 441. CONDENSER

ditions and in some cases it will be necessary EATNaUarlxaNwlN

to allow for meter resistance. All D.C. volt- NITI4'Mi WORM Ntlt
age readings are taken with respect to the IE®
chassis fame. All readings are given for nor-
mal operation. If readings are taken with
a set analyser, circuits that are not intended
to oscillate, may oscillate, thus increasing
plate or screen voltages and decreasing plate im eE
NN
or screen current. The set analyser cable ]IN nN OiP5e
Tux

may also cause the oscillator radiotron to ,

Ot4
,E,I
cease oscillating, thus increasing current and E

decreasing voltage.

+ sr.. .ao,.

1
LINE VOLTAGE
120 VOLTS A.C. aN
I

1 p Gf o
a..
aw

.
-F/w
cr ----
o
(00 o i
1o
K 2m1.F.
1
LO

O SPKR SOCKET :Ikiw

6K7
6

5T4 a,
aw.
060
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19/(76,

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CONT.
4.1

` I.F. TiGNSi.
rxw AEU
460. K.C.
-

BOTTOM VIEW Or CHASSIS

OTHER CHANGES
A.F.C. Alignment-Somewhat better results will be secured if in operation No. 1 (see chart) the core screw is
turned almost all in instead of all out as a greater amount of detuning is possible.
Length of Drive Cable should be 455í inches.
 SHORT WAVE CALIBRATION
WESTINGHOUSE MODELS 1029-X, 1029-Y AND 1230-X
We have found that, during shipment, it is possible for the oscillator control grid lead in these receivers
to shift sufficiently to throw the short wave dial scales somewhat out of calibration. When this occurs, the
calibration on all short wave bands will usually be found to have shifted in the same direction, that is, all four
dial scales will be high or all four dial scales will be low.
If such a condition is found, it will be a simple matter to correct it by rotating the oscillator control
grid clip so as to change the position of the flexible lead, checking the calibration on the short wave bands while
this is being done until the calibration is accurate within 5 K.C.
DO NOT LOOSEN THE CHASSIS MOUNTING BOLTS
ON WESTINGHOUSE MODEL 1230-X
Contrary to instructions attached to radio receivers from early production, these chassis mounting bolts
should not be loosened, as due to the slope of the chassis shelf, the chassis may sag on the rubber cushion
sufficiently to interfere with proper operation of the pushbuttons. When it is necessary to remove a chassis
for servicing, the service man should be careful to replace the chassis as far forward as possible in the cábinet
and hold it in place while tightening the chassis mounting bolts and checking the pushbutton operation.
INSTRUCT YOUR CUSTOMERS IN THE PROPER OPERATION OF THE
REMOTE CONTROL USED WITH MODEL 1230-X
Lack of proper instructions at the time of sale may result in unnecessary service calls; for instance, the
customer may call up and say that a Model 1230-X is dead; "he has tried all the controls and can't hear a
sound." The trouble may only be that the toggle switch on the remote control has been turned to the "Off"
position. The customer may forget this and attempt to operate the set the next time from the front of the
cabinet and wonder why no sound is heard.
If two or more buttons on the remote control are left pressed down and then the customer attempts
to operate the receiver by the buttons on the front of the cabinet, the tuning motor will operate continuously
if any of the buttons on the front of the cabinet corresponding to the down button on the remote control are
pressed. A similar result will be obtained if two or more buttons on the front of the cabinet are left pressed
down and the customer attempts to operate the receiver by remote control.
Another possible condition is as follows: Assume that the controls have been correctly set and a station,
WJR, tuned in by the remote control. Customer may leave control set at this position and turn the operating
switch off; the next time he operates the receiver he may attempt to do so by the pushbuttons on the front
panel, neglecting to turn the "Manual, Button, Remote, Master" control to the "Button" position.
If the panel button also happens to be pressed for the same station, WJR, and another button is then
pressed, there may be an instant when the switch corresponding to the WJR panel button and the other panel
button switch are both making contact. This contact may last long enough to start the motor going but the
tuning mechanism will continue until WJR is tuned in again instead of the station the customer is trying to
get incorrectly.
These conditions will be perfectly understood by a study of the wiring diagram of the electric tuning
and being familiar with them, you may be able to save yourself making unnecessary service calls by explaining
to the customer over the 'phone the proper method of operation.

OSCILLATOR INOPERATIVE ON STANDARD BROADCAST BAND

OF WESTINGHOUSE MODEL 1230%

This condition may extend over the whole band or only over the lower half of
the band. A possible cause is a poor contact between the aluminum post and the term -
anal lugs of one of the electrolytic condensers. This lug may appear to be clamped
tight but an imperfect contact may exist due to a film of resin. The remedy is to re -
place the electrolytic or remove it and repair it. This condition has only been ob-
served on Westinghouse Model 1230X but may show up on other receivers.
CALIBRATION SHIFT ON STANDARD BROADCAST BAND OR
49 METER BAND OF WESTINGHOUSE MODEL 1029 and 1230

This may be due to an imperfect contact of the wire lead to the moulded frame
of one of the air dielectric trimmers. This condition may be corrected by soldering.
 WESTINGHOUSE MODEL 1230X
ELECTRIC TUNING
Principle of Operation
The electric tuning mechanism consists essentially of a
quick engaging and dis-engaging reversible electric motor,
tuning condenser driving gear train, and eight mechanically
interlocked (pushing one button releases all others) station
selector push buttons respectively wired to eight adjustable
station selector contactor discs (each with a motor stopping
insulated segment) inr,inted on a drum which is direct -coupled
to the gang tuning condenser shaft. The arrangement permits any
one of eight pre -determined stations to be electrically tuned
in by merely touching the correct push button.
The operation may be more readily understood by ret -
erence to figures 1, 3, and 6. When the motor is not ener-
gized, the armature is pushed to the rear or slightly out of the
magnetic center by tension of contact spring "C" and the motor
shaft is dis-engaged from the driving gear train. Pressing in any
one of the eight push buttons will complete the motor circuit
through a station selector contactor disc, assuming that the A.F.C.
and Motor Control is in "Electric" position and that the insulated
segment in the contactor disc is not opposite its contactor. As
the motor starts, the armature will be drawn forward, due to
solenoid action, and the pin "F" on the end of its shaft will
engage the arm "G" on the small main pinion gear, thereby
driving the tuning mechanism. At the same time contact springs
"E" and "D" (S11) will be grounded, causing suppression of audio
amplification and automatic frequency control during the tun-
ing cycle. The motor will contunue to operate until the in-
sulated segment in the selector disc breaks the motor circuit,
whereupon spring "C" will instantly dis-engage the motor pin
"F" from the arm "G" on the small pinion driving gear and
open contacts "E" and "D". Pushing another button will
cause the above mentioned cycle to be repeated except that
the motor will be interrupted by the insulated segment on a
corresponding disc. The discs are individually adjustable on
a drum mechanism, providing a choice of eight "Electric Tuned"
stations. The arrangement of the motor is such that its rotation
will continue in the same direction regardless of the number of
"Electric" tuning cycles until the tuning condenser approches
either full out or full in of mesh whereupon lever "H" trips switch
S9 whichr everses the direction of rotation. A throw -out idler gear
is link -coupled to the A. F. C. and Motor control to dis-
connect the motor drive gear train when the control is thrown
to "Manual" or "Master" position.
Mechanism Adjustments
The electric tuning mechanism is designed to be as simple in
construction and as fool proof in operation as is possible. In
order to maintain the accurate results possible with this device
care must be taken in effecting any repairs or adjustments.
Reference should be made to figure 5 and the following:
A -F -C and A -F Amplification Suppression Switches. -
This switch assembly is located on the motor bracket and
closes due to solenoid action of motor armature. The tension
of the long contact spring "C" is important in bringing about
quick dis-engagement of the motor and in permitting the motor
to pull into mesh with the drive mechanism. Normal adjustment
is attained when the short springs "D" and "E" are aligned
exactly straight with contact points separated approximately
1/32 of an inch and with the spring "C" spaced approximately
7/32 of an inch from spring "D" at the point of contact. If
necessary, in order to obtain positive pull -in and quick dis-
engagement of the motor, the tension of spring "C" should be
increased or decreased by bending. This action should be checked
with the front of the chassis raised two inches higher than the
rear. Contacts of the switch must be kept clean. Crocus cloth
or a relay burnisher may be used for this purpose.
On all but a few of the first production of 60 cycle motors an
additional adjustment is possible to secure positive pull -in of the
motor. A flat phosphor bronze spring is mounted at the rear of
the motor and exerts a pressure (which may be varied by bending)
on the end of the motor shaft.
A relay bending tool equivalent to the Automatic Electric
Company, Chicago, Illionis, tool No. 7066, will be found handy
in bending the fingers of the switch for proper adjustment. This
tension adjustment may have to be changed to secure proper
operation on low line voltages; the lower the voltage the less
should be the tension of the switch finger against the rotor shaft.
Motor Reversing Switch.-It is necessary to automatically
stop and reverse the drive motor before the tuning condenser
reaches the end of its travel. Approximately 175 degrees of
sweep it required, and the reversal must take place above 1,700
kc and below 540 kc but not too near the limits of the scale.
The coupling between the station selector drum and the tuning
condenser shaft should be attached so that the reversing switch
trip lever "H" is exactly vertical when the condenser is full -out
of mesh. There should be 1/32 of an inch clearance between
the end of the condenser shaft and the selector drum shaft.
While the trip lever is in this position the reversing switch bracket
should be adjusted by means of its elongated mounting holes
until the switch pin "I" just lightly touches trip lever "H."
Main Pinion Gear.-Clearance between the small high-
speed pinion gear "E" and the intermediate gear "K" deter-
mines the amount of mechanical noise produced. Correct
adjustment will give approximately 1/32 of an inch move-
ment of back lash at the end of pinion arm "G" when gear
"K" is held stationary. Arm "G" must also be adjusted for
correct mesh with motor shaft drive pin "F". With the motor
shaft completely forward and pinion "E" tight against its front
bearing, the pinion mounting stud "J" should be adjusted so
that pin "F" meshes its full thickness with the rotating arm
"G." An increase of this mesh will increase over travel on
tuning while a decrease of mesh will decrease the over travel.
The elongated hole in the front bracket allows sufficient move-
ment of the mounting stud "J" to permit above mentioned
gear mesh adjustment.
A.F.C. and Motor Control.-(1) Link and lever adjustment.
By loosening the set screws holding the link lever on the switch
shaft, an adjustment can be obtained so that the throwout gear
(M) has at least 1/16" clearance with respect to intermediate
gear (L) when the control is in either the Manual or Master
position.
(2) Throw -out Gear Adjustment-To obtain smooth opera-
tion on "Electric" or "Remote" positions it is important
that the proper clearance is maintained between the throw -out
gear "M" and the intermediate gear "L." With the control
thrown to "Remote" position, adjust the mesh between these
gears by means of the eccentric screw "O" and lock nut "P"
on the throw -out gear bracket "MM" until there is approximat-
ely 1/64 of an inch backlash of gear "L" when gear "M" is held
stationary.
3. If there is a tendency for the throw -out gear "M" to come
out of mesh in either direction of rotation, this may be corrected
by increasing the tension on spring "N" or replacing this spring
or by relieving any binding of the lever to which the throw -out
gear is attached. Binding of this lever may occur at the bearing
on the tuning shaft assembly. The bearing of the lever should
be carefully washed out with Carbona of equivalent, and re -oiled
plentifully. Work the lever back and forth while cleaning and
oiling so that any foreign particles will be removed.
Replacing Gear Train.-It should be replaced by sliding
anti -backlash gear "R" on condenser shaft apart so that compres-
sion amounting to one tooth on the gear is obtained in the springs.
Adjust mesh of gear "R" with pinion gear "U" on vernier shaft
before tightening screws "S" so that smooth tuning is obtained
throughout the range.
Motor Alignment.-The motor shaft must be exactly
aligned with the axis of the pinion gear with which it engages.
This may be adjusted by loosening the mounting screws "V" of
the motor and aligning shaft by sight. Correct alignment may
be tested by slowly rotating motor and observing the relation
between the pin "F" of the motor shaft and the arm "G" on the
pinion. The relation of the two should remain the same through-
out the revolution. Additional movement for adjustment may
be obtained by the motor bracket screws "W" if necessary.
 POINTER ADJUSTING
SCREW
MOTOR SHAFT MHIN PINION GENR'E' AND MOTOR -BRAE HE r
BACKLASH WITH HAM'C SCREWS 'W"
6EAR-I STATIONARY ENGAGING PIN LAMPING DRJVE CORD
POINTER STUD
SLIDER A5531.
DRIVE GEARARM J"
MOUNTING STUD
GEAR10
r,+ '
MAIN MOTOR SHAFT
PINION FULL FOWRRD
GEAR E POINTER
INTERMEDIATE I ,, DRIVE GEAR -ARM
GE AR'2 GEAR STUD ADJUSTING
RI NUTS
INTERMEDIATE MOTOR MOUNTING TART
SCREWS 'V'' HERE
INTERMEDIATE
GERRE i;jIj »ERR TUNING COND
ECCENTRIC ANT2I-BACKLASH SHAFT
SCISSORS GEAR SPRING FINISH
ADJUSTING
;.1
ON TUNING CONO. HERE
SCREW NTERMEDIATE SHAFT
MIS. STUD GERR . 3
Ill -I CAUTION- ADJUST INDICATOR DRUM ON
FOR -I,1 I- SHAFT SO THAT 'G, SLOT IS CLEAR
DRIVE GEAR TUNING CONDENSER MOTOR SPRING OF TUNING CONDENSER
SPRING M III (OA GO- OHO DRIVE SHAFT FOR CONDENSER FULL -
ANO SET SCREWS VERNIER DRIVE
iII SHAFT AND PINION OUT ANO FULL -IN MESH POSITIONS.
EAR
STAT ON SELECTOR
TUNING CONDENSER
K DRUM COUPLING INDICATOR DRIVE
ADJLSTING SCREWS
BRACKET ROTATED COUNTER
SIDE VIEW CLOCK 'ISE TILL THIS SPACE
OA WITH L SHAFT
TO REAR TEN
REAR VIEW OT RET IGHT EN
ADJUSTING KEY 04 BRACKET
,,SPRING 'N RECEPTACLE CONTACT BRACKET ADJUSTING
C SLOT IN 05 ADJUSTING SCREWS SCRE 5
LINK CHASSIS APRON O+
Os
` LEVER ADJUSTMENT
SCREWS
o OE
OI
MOTOR
3 AFT

LINK HNC, LEVER RSSEMBLY

FRONT VIEW DRUM BEARING "Y

SELECTOR ADJUSTING PLATE
DRUM SHAFT CONTACT
"R -R" DRIVE GERR TRRIN RSSEMBLY FRAME \-- BRACKET ROTATED
ExTREME CLOCKWISE
Su

ADJUSTMENT OF ADJUSTMENT OF
SPRING BRACKET
"F -F" A.F.C. AND A.F. AMPLIFICA T ION
SELECOR
DRUM BEARING 'Xe SUPPRESSION SWITCHES.
TYPE 2 TYPE 1 SELECTOR ADJ ADJUSTING SCREWS
RIVETED ADJUSTABLE REY
CONTACTS CONTACTS STATION ADJ.
STRIP MOTOR REVERSING SWITCH
CONTACT ADJUST CONTACTS PINK' SHOULD 5.ICHTLY TOUCH
STRIP RDJ. 'TO STRAIGHT EDGE "B -B" STATION SELECTOR TRIP LEVER .1.1 WHEN TUNING
NUTS KEY RDJ. CONDENSER IS FULL OUT OF
SLOT DRUM BEARING. MESH.
REVERSING SWITCH
ADJUSTING NUTS
STATION SELECTOR MOTOR REVERSING
I
DRUM D1515 TX -560926 SWITCH
©RCA MFG. GO.,INC. STATION SELECTOR
DRUM REAR SEARING"X" INSULATED SEGMENT
ADJUSTING SCREWS
ADJUST HUB RND RRM ON REAR
INSULATED OF TUNING CONDENSER 50 THIS
SEGMENT CONTACT ADJUSTED
LEVER IS VERTICAL WHEN TUN-
CONTACT ING CONDENSER IS FULL OUT OF
__,TO CENTER OF INSULATED 'Y' CONTACT ST IP MESH.
RDJ. SCREWS SEGMENT WITH KEY IN SLOT ADJUSTING NUTS
CONTACT ASSEMBLIES (BOTTOM VIEW) CONTACT

"D -D" STATION SELECTOR DRUM CONTRCT RDJUSTMENTS "C -C" MOTOR REVERSING SWITCH ADJUSTMENT.

Figure 5- ELECTRIC TUNING MECHANISM ADJUSTMENTS

4 r t s! It or r' .f nW al Nmi at 4 IV ' g a 4 4 l 4 9' A'. 4 4.a n" Ale .a re - r r.- u a, s. ,- s, ........ --
 Station Selector Drum. --(1) Bearing Adjustment --The
selector drum may be removed by unscrewing the two bear-
ing adjusting screws "X" on the front and rear bearings and
sliding shaft out of slots on frame. To replace drum, the reverse
procedure should be followed holding bearing adjusting plates
"Y" firmly against the shaft and tightening adjusting screws.
(2) Contact adjustment-Two types of contact strips are used
They are designated on figure 5, as types 1 and 2, on which the
individual contacts are respectively adjustable and fixed. In
type 1, the individual contacts should be adjusted by setting
the end contact springs near the mid -position of their travel
and aligning the remaining springs to them by means of a straight
edge. Either type of contact strip should be adjusted to the
selector drum by placing two selector adjusting keys in the
station adjustment strip, positions 1 and 8, loosening contact
strip adjusting nuts "Z" and shifting the contact strip until
the end contacts are exactly centered on the respective disc
insulating segments. More accurate adjustment may be
made by silhouetting the point of contact with a piece of
white paper held behind the contact. Adjustment will be
facilitated by removing complete assembly rear of tuning
condenser by unscrewing the three mounting screws. Contacts
and discs must be kept free of dirt, filings, and other extran-
eous matter.
Arcing at the insulating segments of the selector discs
will produce a bad interference during "Electric" tuning but which
will not be present during "Manual" tuning The condition will
in most cases be due to an accumulation of metallic dust, or
graphite grease on the discs. Thorough cleaning of the discs
with a cloth and cleaning fluid, polishing with crocus cloth and
careful re -lubrication will eliminate the trouble.
Lubrication.-The dial pointer slide should be greased
with petrolatum. This same lubrication should be applied
lightly to all gear faces of the drive mechanism and sparingly
with a cloth to the station selector discs. Any good house-
hold oil, such as "3 -IN -ONE," is suitable for the motor shaft
bearings. A light grade of engine oil should be used for all gear
bearings, Medium viscosity engine oil, similar to "PYROIL"
(B), should be applied between the thrust washers on the motor
shaft. "CASTORDAG," a mixture of graphite and castor oil,
is recommended for use at the selector drum end -bearing slots
and at the bearings of cable pulleys.
Motor slips in and out of Mesh and appears to be
overloaded.
In the foregoing paragraphs are described several adjustments
and conditions, which if abnormal, will result in failure of the
motor to operate properly. It will also be obvious that any
friction condition that causes the motor to become overloaded
may also result in the motor dropping out of mesh. Sorne of
these other causes are:
1. Friction between the large tuning knob and the cabinet
or the inner knob.
2. The slider of the dial pointer may be hitting a burr on its
guide channel.
3. Condenser rotor contact springs may be too tight.
Station Adjustment
Any 8 stations may be controlled by the Buttons. Cut
labels for the particular station desired and insert the labels
in the Buttons with the small celluloid "windows" in front.
Turn the power on ánd proceed to set up the "electric" tuning
as follows:
1. Set Range Selector to "Broadcast."
2. Turn A.F.C. and Motor control to Button.
3. Turn Fidelity control counter -clockwise.
4. Press push button No. 1 and wait until station pointer
comes to rest.
5. Turn the A.F.C. and Motor control to "Manual."
6. Remove adjusting key from receptacle on top of station
selector drum mechanism.
7. Insert key in position marked, "1" in station adjust-
ment strip and push the key all the way down to properly
fit in slot in disc.
8. Tune the receiver very carefully by means of the manual
tuning knob and the "Magic Eye," to station chosen
for No. 1.
9. Remove key.
10. Turn the A.F.C. and Motor control to "Button."
Button No. is now properly set for "Electric" tuning
1
Proceed similarly for the other seven push buttons, matching
each station on the dial with the same number on the station
adjustment strip. Repeat the above steps but place the key
respectively in positions 2, 3, 4, etc., and in each case tune to
the proper station. Now when you press a button the desired
station will be tuned in electrically.
It is possible to set the mechanism to tune in electrically short
wave stations as well as standard broadcast stations but the same
stability of adjustment cannot be expected as there is no A.F.C.
action on the short wave bands.
Ordinarily, stations separated by 10 kc may be set up and
tuned electrically. It is not very wise however, to attempt to set
up a weak station for electric tuning on a channel adjacent to a
strong station, unless the station is of sufficient strength to
actuate the A.F.C.
If two Buttons ale pressed simultaneously, they will both
lock in position, the motor will never become open circuited at
the selector drum and the motor may continue to operate as
long as the radio is turned on. Pressing any one other Button
will release the locked Buttons and permit normal pushbutton
operation.
If all eight Buttons should be locked in position simultan-
eously (this is a possible but unlikely occurance), the same
thing will happen but normal operation may be restored by ex-
erting strong pressure on Button No. 8.
Armchair Control
When a S No. H-38205 Remote Control is attached to the re -
ceiver as shown in Figure 6, it duplicates the action of the push-
buttons on the front panel when the A.F.C. and Motor Control
is turned to the "remote" position. A S.P.S.T. switch which is
Reference to Figure 6 will show that buttons No. 4 and No. s
on the arm chair control are marked with an asterisk. If due
to experimenting on part of the owner, all eight buttons on the
control are simultaneously pressed in position, the condenser
drive motor will operate back and forth continuously as long as
the radio operating switch is on and the A.F.C. and Motor con-
trol is in the "remote" position, unless either button No. 4 o:
button No. 5 is pressed firmly, allowing of all the other buttons
to release.
mounted on the Remote Control permits the operator to open
circuit the reproducer voice coil without walking over to the
radio receiver.
Extra lengths of control cable may be used if it is desired
to have the Remote Control at a greater distance. This should
not be done, however, where, the power line voltage is low as the
added voltage drop in the cable circuit will reduce the power of
the drive motor and prevent correct operation.
 ADJUST 111! VOLUME CONTROL
[MOVE LINK ,' VOA OA1RGW VOLYAIC *ITN RECEIVER
VOLUME SET AT MAXIMUM ANO TM
I ADJUSTMENT USUAL VOLUME AD-
PMONO. PNONO INPUT 1
JUSTMeor ro OT MA DE AT ACCOVE0
10. TRANS. . VOLUME CONT LOL IN ORDER To
SIOCKMMSS UTIUI[ IWNALCOMD[NiATION-
RA010 E}I _ s TOO.
C LOW-AMPEDANCE
I PICKUP

_. ----- K-32142

TYPICAL CONNECTIONS FOR LOW IMPEDANCE PICKUP

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0 T104W
R -II 22MEG. 4R.
000 I 1

0.25 27000dn 2.xxMEG.

40

R42 1 1
TUNING EYE.
j4401,
C20
r
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1300..
co161Nf RV INO 30 0000
C60
C-17@--) pS"G00.. 123 31000n
1035 MNr 100001
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, Q09Ó0000 ,
TC56 TY G57
470000I. 1111
045"ii 4_32 I"2n
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6J7 - C35 60
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¢ R4 ITOO.
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=C51 C-50 IO.KG. --C43
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3..
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C13 O
a 905-400 O 60..
C, R
25,. 400
m MrD
60- 3.7. O
25- 59.
R40
301
S -G.

P4-4
51117111 1441
260 4
ON
O TONE TO ALL HEATERS _
kT ia CONTROL & DIAL LAMPS
3300 0732

120

O 20 PART OF AUTO
470 (TUNING SWITCH.
25J
20 T oNANPAL
S5
25. Lyn 4111701

E S-8
RB 47o 5TER
oo DIAL LAMP SW11C1
SELECT
SLEMIOR
`REMOTE,%Ifix
BUiTON.CONN.

Figure 1.-Schematic Circuit Diagram with Reproducer and Phonograph Pick-up Connections

u u U 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 u n e" I
@ aI J I Pu p .1 r r- r- v c 1' n' a º u u r t 1r
Y Ns Yr Yr is V ir VI Yr Vr Yr i 31r i Vr r VII Vr Yr r Vr ` `Y YI VI r 140 Vyr 1 r Í `
 BLACK
CPEENw

-BkUE-+
tilAa4SOHy
TSE@EE TONE CONT1, BEEN

RANGE SWITCH
SHAFT

VOLUME
CONTROL
LS MEG. TOTAL

BLACK
u.
WITCH PIE LA
FOR M.
DIAL LAMPS QH.
ANSFORMER
I
L -i

tFb CJO CIl

1M
MMF us.
ANT. COILS
AND 10

SWITCH PIE MF
SI

G D. --
MOMMF.

IRS
RF COIL
AND F TRANSFORMER
SWITCH
PIE
SI

E. u CID
2» Im
MME
ME
.ÍIREEN
...I.I MME

I
MME.
YELLOW

TUN NG L_' IOW COILS

AND -GREER-
NOICATOR SOCKET 'SWITCH PIE
e I 2ND
SI
CABLE ASSEMBLY ..I RE IF TRANSFORMER
GRD.
C9
I

z..T- BLUE \MM42F

G GG
C11

BC 4M
19M 25M 31 M 49M ENO MME
TERMINA
-22

RED W W
BLUE GND
CABLE COLOURS
B CONNECTIONS GREEN
FROM BROWN
RED a GREEN
9
SELECTOR UM YELLow
:0
BLUE
GREEN A YELLOW
LAMP SOCKET RED A YELLOW PHONO TERMINAL
FUSE BOARD
ONLY BOARU
DI

1ST
1F TRANSFORMER

POWER
CABLE

Figure 2- CHASSIS WIRING DIAGRAM

 '=7- 1119
O11800

25.M. C-3
KC
ANT. -.
A.F.C.TUNING *11800
-I. SCREW KG,
L-26 25 M. C.I9 = DET

3RD,
460 K. C.
SEC.ADJ.
(,. 49 M
=
15T.
on SCREWS
I.F.2L-24'F\L-22
0 6100 OSC
f I F.
KC.
C.8
4111\
e AUTO;
TUNING
CATHODE-RAY C.25 MECH.
OSCILLOGRAPH BC
VERTICAL Ill" 1500 TUNING CONDENSER
CONNECTION KC
HERE 2. 1
3 6W wABC 19 m"-15 200
PLUG K.C,
czst/
TERM. BRD.
JORA
L-20
9600-'
31M. 25,M.
*-11800
t-15

K.C.
I1 FUSE
REMOTECONT'L." L-17 L-16 SOCKET

Figure 3-TRIMMER LOCATIONS

(also see Socket Meter Reading Diagram)

A.Af.J
r_ 6.4v _l
*5,41

.
6N7." PMA

r vu áii
ov. In.v©i>N
O`(NOal?
/7(e-U v 6Ñ6

+270 v.---+'
+407K +870r. TUNING E YE
6G5 6K7
_aA
"
R: B.fK--J
io
+2/5 K LINE VOLTAGE
/PO VOLTS A.C.
BOTTOM /EW
+.,r veto r.
o.wAy,¿)

4oV.11,P,
O.r
:5'41.'5 AM
,;,"
KÁ 1
p5..
L_ R MVS -J
1
áI[ANC/AG SCREW

- 1 TRANS.
I

i
O

`_______
O O
O ¢n
I.F.

ai PR/A!AD SCREW
4,41A \\ \N 1
' Ht/ -p IA
;' K
, i
+/00K 6L7
/55 1 a

+4.5v
+ o--
s.
IA
Ímo
re r.1'A r
I

O
O /F [-7j

__
i

eO`+
IF¡OOO3K

O 5. "Y'.."Y'..A

SPEAKER 0Ío0Ir©®u1,:f4
.
+100"`"
ó®,04;9\
`
458 r. SOCKET., i4dA JA'A

0. v. ---41
MY. p O
o
fe,
r"p
©©, 2/5
8.5
o0O0 i ©0
i

/
Q© 6K
'''pppµ e;;; T6K7

-/2KLfAJ
HA
+e/fÁ.55MA

1
2-> IA: 0.A/AL _
6J7 O0
Qv s CAP RArJ. J
SeAA r- A
N
BK
-3Kw
© -0.5 4.
-24 K ---"CI A 1AN

6F6
5T4,e+A l
1-511-11 6.4 v,1
BOTTOM V/EW OF CNA55/5

Figure 4-SOCKET METER READINGS

The meter readings given in the diagram are taken with the antenna and ground binding posts short circuited and with 120 volt
line. All readings are actual operating conditions and in some cases it will be necessary to allow for meter resistance. All D.C. voltage
readings are taken with respect to the chassis frame. All readings are given for normal operation. If readings are taken with a set analy-
ser, circuits that are not intended to oscillate, may oscillate, thus increasing plate or screen voltages and decreasing plate or screen current.
The set analyser cable may also cause the oscillator radiotron to cease oscillating, thus increasing current and decreasing voltage.
 ALIGNMENT CHART
Only the alignment chart and trimmer location diagrams are shown here. Some very important information on alignment procedur e
is given in Radio Service Manual Section RS -181 covering Westinghouse Model 1029. This should be referred to before performing the
alignment operations.
Alignment by cathode ray oscillograph and frequency modulated oscillator is desirable on this receiver as it uses a high fidelity
(bandpass) I..F. amplifier. All of the adjustments in the alignment chart should be performed with the high fidelity switch (S7) on the
treble tone control in the selective or counter -clockwise position.

rder of Test Oscillator Receiver A.F.C. and Adjust-

lign- Connection Frequency Circuit Adjust to
Dummy Dial and Motor Control ment
ment To Receiver Antenna Settin g Range Setting Position To Adjust Symbols
Obtain
1. Turn this screw nearly all the way in. A.F.C. I.F. L 26
2. Check with mechanic's scale. This screw should protrude exactly 1.4 inch. A.F.C. I.F. L 25
W -6K7 2nd I.F No signal 3rd. I.F. L23, L24
3 Grid Cap .001 Mfd. 460 kc. 550-750 kc. Manual Transf. Max. (Peak)
W -6K7 1st No Signal 2nd. I.F. L29, L30,
4 I.F. Grid Cap .001 Mfd. 460 kc. 550-750 kc. Manual Transf. L31 Max.(Peak)
W -6L7 Det. -
No Signal 1st. I.F. L21, L22
5 Grid Cap .001 Mfd. 460 kc. 550-750 kc. Manual Transf. Max (Peak)
6 Ant. Term. 400 ohms 11,800 kc. 11,800 kc. Manual Osc. 25M. L16 Max (Peaklt
7 Ant. Term. 400 ohms 11,800 kc. 11,800 kc. Manual Det. 25M. C19 Max (Peak?**
8 Ant. Term. 400 ohms 11,800 kc. 11,800 kc. Manual Ant. 25M. C3 Max IPeakl**
9 Ant. Term. 300 ohms 9,600 kc. 9,600 kc. Manual Osc. 31M. L17 Max (Peak)t
10 Ant. Term. 400 ohms 15,200 kc. 15,200 kc. Manual Osc. 19M. L1S Max (Peak )-1
11 Ant. Term. 400 ohms 6,100 kc. 6,100 kc. Manual Ose. 49M. C8 Max IPeakl*
12 Ant. Term. 200 mmfd. 1,500 kc. 1,500 kc. Manual B.C. H.F. Osc C25 Max (Peak)**
Rock Through
13 Ant. Term. 200 mmfd. 600 kc. Manual B.C. L.F. Osc.
600 kc. L20 Max (Peak)
14 Repeat 12
15 Repeat 13
16 Repeat 12
17
See instructions in Radio Service Manual Section RS181 for A.F.C. Alignment. L26
If two peaks obtainable use higher capacity setting. f If two peaks obtainable use lower inductance setting (screw fur
* If two peaks obtainable use lower capacity setting. ther cut

Figure 6- ELECTRIC TUNING WIRING DIAGRAM

YELLOW
rl AUTO FRED SHORT"
SNITCH

YELLOW L RED (OPERATED BY TUNING KNOB) RED

TEL OW L GREEN BELIE
RES & GREEN rGREEN
YELLOW L BLUE -A . c
ELECTRIC TUNING
PUSH BUTTONS

J
YELLOW &RED BUTTONS MARKED WITS ASTERISKS (P)
AUTO. TUNING MOTOR ANNATURE MOVES WILL RELEASE LOCK SHOULD Alt BUTTONS

SWITCH FORWARD INO CLOSES BE PRESSED IN AT ONCE

/THESE CON T;.CT5 WHEN
RUNNING
REMOTE GEAR TRAIN ENGAGING PINS
i
MANUAL -
1sirk ar D
MOTOR SHAFT BLACK
TO ARM OF VOLUME CONTROL
REM

24 VOLT
BUTTON BRITON ~I BLACK WITH RED TR. WINDING OF
REMOTE - POWERTRANSF.
BROWNS SLACK
MASTER
SLACK

0 -0I
`TOAF.E.DIODECATH,.
TOR10-+ CABLE Iw
w_ I I
__REACTIVE WINDING

o.
ARMATURE
TERMINAL FOR TUNING MOTOR
REMOTE CONNNNECTION

fr-' v SRS INSULATED

SEGMENT
RED C GREEN B STATION SELECTOR
YELLOW I BLut
[LLCM
T DRUM

--
L GREEN
PLUG YELLOW L RED MECHANISM
REAR VIEW

-TI
RED
BLUE
GREEN
=-3 4

t
(DRIVEN BY TUNING
CONDENSER)

I
ros so, BROWN
19 Q I SOCKET 7 -CABLE
II OPEN CONNECTION
I I I
vWNCN ARM CHAIR CONTROL
K USU. -BLACK
111

_-'
I I
TERM. BD ON REAR BLACK WITH RED TR.
I I III I i - OF CHASSIS SHELF -BROWN & BAA DUMMY TERM.

I L
I

MOTOR REVERSING REVERSING SWITCH OPERATED

, L ..rl=.'At BY LEVER NEAR EXTREME ENDS
SWITCH OF TUNING CONDENSER
RED A BLACK / TRAVEL
 WESTINGHOUSE MODEL W-1516 X
Í Mr---- Ov
t40or
O.MA '¡,u--6,vfr
lÁ ©® V'40.At1 R OQID Ó.MA ll
CONNECT CATHODE RAY OSCILLOGRAPN T0 THIS TERMINAL
--- ® 'MOT © Q H --i
OR 10 OTHER END 0F SHIELDED LEAD CONNECTED TO THIS
TERMINAL
- \\ 260r 12C +L1
0® 63MA ®©0 t380.v

°
45MA I.M4. OMA Or 6L6 tI36M. 4oAN.616

\ 6K7© (DO \D.r e lo

(I=
O`o
ADJUST
K Cl iiF (SECpNSf
PRIM
ADJ. SC ON TOP) \\ Or ® ^Q/ p
©°MA.
11
Or í115.v +260,

0.1»
\ 64r.At.
I` Ov _SSMA'
4MA © '...
,----64vAd
QQ
\
60DKC. SERIES TRIMMER \\
I --27Dr
1°r
Mr©
27.o,"
2MÁ
, (AJ. SC. ON TO/ DE CHASSIS) \ ` 6J7
Ov-4TMA
`
ó p Ó óinA ®
i
617.
16Mr)
''°'®O ® Ori

©
11

-J
OMA O
TUNING TUBE.
-BOTTOM VIEW.-
r850r-,
R I

64r.Ac`
64rAc--_ 6H7.
I I

\ í160v 160v 4-90 GCS

,a
p_tlS1--
O
I

I : 2M4
625

072MAi ri pr © 657ÁN 0~ 'v / OQ© Ov Or

o
v0 0 t
¡

rB.MA O OP Ir N
OMA
Q Du ® 0 0/°MÁ10,
I

® -- ©Q Qs 2,r
524.\On® j '

L MA O o o` ¡
1 I

1
©Q/
21Sr
Lw/ ÓMP
6qu_+?J
1_ 0° MA
164vrz _AiAjT
SOr J lSTI.F 3RDI.F Ac
"0 r-6.4vx-- 64r+c--. Y-1-1,6"4"`-1
( 4 sr _
p912A2A r03tMvA ( 4111 I.F.
6H6 Mn
Ov

8© {A,áAAi Os, rór

i

00 1VA"fio ®" (\i_

\66MA I

®ar-J
I

® ¡OrIhO®$i 2sr ®
I

© I

I
0® LMpI`
t2or'
1
\ ©pMA Q m.
Dv
OMA I
KMI
©®23'1
-22v -er i°r 50ri
l AC
607 ó`MA 2N° I.F. li` 6H6
6-0rw.
I
61(7
n- no v 2°r

BOTTOM VIEW OF CHASSIS

I.F. Amplifier:
The intermediate frequency amplifier consists of 2 W -6K7 YELLOW TO RTIAR34
BLACK -ANT)- TO C4
tubes in a two stage transformer coupled circuit. The wind- YEI10W TOaim LF TRANSE

ings of all three I.F. transformers are resonated by fixed BUS-e) OS I -ID MME.
capacitors and are adjusted by moulded magnetite cores
OS
(both primary and secondary) to tune to 460 Kc. A third MFD

winding, L15, in the first I.F. transformer is placed in BUS D2 1-2 MME
series with the main secondary L14 when the fidelity con-
trol switch S-7 is thrown to the "broad" position (see SII
schematic diagram), thereby increasing the coupling be- ANT BIDS C -I I -I2 MME

tween the primary and secondary circuits with consequent BUS-ATO C 6

broadening of the band width of the I.F. amplifier. The 6tá1.

increased band width of the I.F. amplifier therefore causes 612

-05 AFD 100.D00
k5
SLUE
TO PLATE
OF EAT'1.
less attenuation of the higher audio modulation side band BUS C -ID 1-12 MME

frequencies, permitting higher fidelity reception.

CM TO R4
Second Detector and A.V.C.: 450
RED

The modulated signal, as obtained from the output of the MMF

BUS-(O] C-9 I-12 MMF

I.F. system, is detected by one of the diodes of a W -6H6 Cü

20.
tube, Audio frequency secured by this process is passed on MME.

to the control grid of a W -6C5 for amplification before BUS -SOL C B 1 2 MMF

reaching the driver stage. The d -c voltage which results

from -detection of the signal, is used for automatic volume
-4.- TO C-24
control. This voltage, which develops across resistor R21
is applied as automatic control grid bias to the R.F. first BUS 622 I-2 MMF

detector and I.F. tubes through a suitable resistance filter. ONO

r C-17
1300

The other diode of the W -6H6 tube is used to supply 01111,4" ^

LAPP MME

urC 1'
`
normal bias to the first detector and i -f radiotrons until BUS 021 I-12 MME.
C-16
such time as the rectified signal voltage is great enough to 3400
Lana .? -2 -
overcome the normal bias voltage and start the automatic
-Bus-*C-201-2MMF
volume control action. OSC.
A portion of the range selector switch (S-11) is used to YELLOW YELLOW -..nOE CAT 6Ml7'OOE
10 C27 á.
change the minimum bias on the radiotrons controlled by
the AVC voltage, so as to reduce the minimum bias and a
increase the sensitivity of the receiver on the "medium NOTE:- THE SIX TERMINALS SHOWN ;+ SWITCH SECTIONS ARE
DOTTED ARE FASTENED TO THE SHOWN IN MW POSITION
wave" and "short wave" positions. COIL TUBE ONLY.
CHOS C-19

Range Selector Wiring Diagram

Tuning Indicator 1.F. Adjust ment:
No test oscillator or output indicator
is required. With the antenna connected to
the receiver tune in a fairly strong signal on
the broadcast band (not necessarily a local
station). Without watching the resonance
indicator, tune the receiver by ear very care-
fully to secure the best quality of reproduc-
tion. Leave the receiver tuned to this point
and adjust the two magnetic core screws of
the fourth (tuning indicator) I.F. transform-
er to secure maximum resonance indication
of the W -6E5 tuning tube. The receiver
may now be tuned by an unskilled operator
using the W -6E5 resonance indicator to
secure the same degree of fine tuning as a
skilled operator secures without the use of
the indicator.
°JJ41JUYluuuJUJuuJJJuuJuuJJJ1JJYdJóJJdaailJaá1J1+a4JAA,IJAAák41AAAAA/Ultlk31AlkAAlkAAAAA ItákAa

DIAL LAMPS

99 BLUE
BUS
30ff Ó42MED
YELLOW
SP MM. MU. GANG CONDENSER ,lANGE SELECTOR VOLUME CONT"L.
094. lo 11
-1 & POWER SW. SEE RANGE SELECTOR
BLACK u
YELLOW wo
0095501109 DIAGRAM. rBÉI 0W
II BLOCK
,- BOO 639
40 700O. RED
...-1ELL0W
CASEN BLUE
f BLACK

10 _RED& 0.2 -.-YELLOW

SELLON
DRIVER TRANSE
YELLOW
169 8 nnu en
000340 I'
-RID 034
10 5091005
YELLOW - COIL WIRE
& BLACK OE 1006'2 0000.. 50
007
NFD
11-450.101 BUS -'11111111
''
BLOCK
-COIL WIRE
C GS
BLACK IMO '.E 11111
POWER TRANSE

CIOIL MIRE
LEADS
BLUE
LIS C29 / 11-45024 MMF
( ,
029LI3® ©0114 Lis 0 GREEN
a 0 OSf SW f-2
e-
®® 47WMMF
"Sy
C.71 rELLOW
18.MF0.
1 sT LE
600 11 C334WMMF
)
TRANSE TSn
II -45O MM L
o 550W. I GXO
50 MM I 1
120 MME
wv' `.' . ,d1IlI ÓÓSMFP si
BND 3 05 ED
C36 0.58 01 MEO
LI7
RB " C57405MMF
016 Q
L35® ID000
--- V R79 n
R29
100,000
® LI7 036 150000. 1II1II
`13
C72
2RDI.ETRANSE P; I&000
031 BLACK
ROO GES
n 39ÓÓ YELLOW IOW.. C55
coo ELL1)W 5e 6
CABLE 53 Í0Ñ 90 25Mf0.
YELLOW 0.M 1000. 1111
coz _iá1 031

r -R21

039118® ®®1191ÁP
020 L200®® L19 040
R19
L20
1E1100

.-.P14.
m 01550
RIO
100, ow

BUS
031
OI MFD R48OIMD c2Ó.
C54 4050000
` 1
LLIB R19J SUS BUS
039 -021
035.01 MEO. 1050 01M0
s
3RD I.[ TRANSE IOÓOnOOn
BzaOD;
YELLO
ELLOW 0.231000.. 0.24 225001
YELLOW

C52

L22-)
1
i
YELLOW &BLACK
111100
C51 L21® 0.28120.000.
®®L221AP
1
ea
ONO. ANf 300 MM /T T\
®L221052 µ Tyy;
1s1I J g51,111) Ó7fµM1).
.015109
RED & BLACK ruSL
4TR LETRANSE
6N0. 0.1 25000..
BLACK
YELLOW
0.37 25.. RIB 20. 033 240.
POWER CORD SPKR CABLE.

Wiring Diagram
See notes under Schematic Circuit Diagram
 F73
n15
30 Mr 75 M[6.TOi..
14 Nu
Das
1
Olnro 046
RIG 00911E0
LI4
ETI 00.
L13 4\000.
550.000.55M40000.5[[1'.
45. 45. C 43

29 C 30 [35 C36 C39 01511rÚ +1ºt0`00. .K

Orr nD 11
390 row 140 MMr 9. 55 J 10
2 390nMv ,590Mnt 590Mnr ;50.0001 1-0.07 11/0
T SttT 1L 411510 DRivfR 060 OUTPUT 001
Rr OCT 154 1 r 2.5 1
irA 0054Mr6 616 warn
.r r i xx 044 015 MID 4- 6C5 056olnrD 6C5
458nnF 61.7 6K7 6K7 T.z 34
647 445.1...., 64e
__ MoDET Mr3
Toso RT
MMOr
SIAVE jJ ¡ (y
0L 05 6H61 IIIIWII 150,00
00 05TD4,
O
50 Nr R-26 078
4-S* 45. 834
R15 I O0,Á00 590
22090 15000.
-1 056 100,00
56,DOOw R)21 11 Cil MFD. 053 500000
2 R20 .I Mro
ºyq000 T 00 10 1430
z2M[ j\0
046 i RZ13300a
^r0= LT r122 75.
063
1500
0516 MMI
07 R13 C41
01 nrD 1000 e. -0INFD
64.0000
R6
82,000 Csl
RO 6L6
c'fio- 18.
1 C12 C49 INC
5 O..DIMIDT 0014 570 12. inn
05MFD TUNING .01
014 0.5 nr <<1114T
123 100, OD EYE IF 1110 + MM.
10000
65 637 ROO 636
82500* [55
1 4$ NIO
01
824
015
T20 MMF 803 220.00
UR00< * I000n
Rj
100,000 113
0 01 RFD
I

4 1500 MMr

RI 01
Y5110Un 100011 15.

TANG EYE
LOS 6E5
OSC
T
VI MP Cj3120MAW 6J7 1439 59000
16
0940
1

0.^
020 024 040
7000*
GOW

C.n
IS MFD

163.60
0.110.

I.18 0 ¢3745,, 0.362011 624

Oso
081..
NEUT VOICE COIL
COIL 023 4ón
0.35
56.0000
SENSITIVITY DONT (Ó) 001
FIELD COIL 43 675
LOS 1700.a

1.3

NOT[:- ONNSE 5E5E01012 SHOWN IN 5110RT WAVE POSITION

Schematic Circuit Diagram RED & BLACK -

Note I: --On early production the heater winding was grounded at center 300..
lop instead of at one side (W-6 C 5 driver socket). BLUE
Z C 6B
Note 2: ---Resistor R 24 may be either 150.1100, 175.000 or 220.000 ohms. RED^ OT h1FD.
Replace with value indicated by color code. The value of this resistor t `-BLUE-
controls the action of the W-6 E 5 indicator tube. OUTPUT TRA3SF.

Reproducer Wiring Diagram

1 1

FPPfrttletititttt¿,VriVV1V1_1_1_iV111 VV1 V1 111 1V Vtf_VVV¡_i1,iTt,_yt?tttttlttttttf1tt11tttttlttftftttttt

W tDtUAU TI) LUIJAVNNNl1oDJNNRJI R uuuuu r bwlbwPo It) áafua, g wwYD AN awüa w ILT @ 1L1L9 1L1LY 1LI11L11 Y 1LY LL1 1 bLLLbLLbbL6b`

DIAL LAMP

TONE SWITCH
VOLUME CONTROL
C -I C.2
11-450 0
MMr tier WS -1
'1 IsIpCTKOSC 7.5n 75a Lra2oDET. 7.5.13. 750 OUTPUT
, L3 L4 16 C3
\ 668 6B4 L5 OCR
I
QO
M L9T2110
er. IL
[q' ?3
45e u1F[a `_ +;::=43-10Asc I
1
C.5 46 2 415_ pp
' --J`. ..Tuw
128 120 ió F_ / YELLOW6w _ -at.-
RISC 8 Mar MMF CI'

1.2
430
R-1
D13

Mñs R-3
D ME6
C I4

i2
r+-+ 11.450 AMY
, ANT C01111,
GREEN

302. 2 0-7 s5002 _N1úl

YZOWo
C10 56020,. \1 IF --BUS BROW
i
¢4
D5 f N 120
HFD ®R-460 OSO.COIL17 iR;
TRIAL MMr KW
L7 LB O
RFD 0
BASS
I s-450
MMF 01 R7
425 AAs
MID. 470,000,.
R2 CN [2x
!.Z CT8 900 MM
BAS 10,01
33 320 C12 R-6
Mnr !IMFT.O 5.6ML6
BLMUAnw
C3 C-4 I HID a[1I1 Ma1N
.6
A[DA51Mx Baai
SECT lit POWER TRANSFORMER
615 FILIO
TI BR 1sTLE

11200 3
LC20 C2I R8
b
MrD THrD 122
.
mM22 la i MFD
m SCHEMATIC WIRING R6 56M6. f
330. iR.12 I DIAGRAM R.9 531. RB IB000.
R9 RIO CF3 C3
SPEAKER CABLE PONER CORD
50 MMF
ERS
410,000 .. = I MFD
70 AI.
1 RTAMÍA WIRING DIAGRAM
LINE FILTER CONDENSERS Parts for Magnavox -Speaker used -on second run.
Later production of the Westinghouse Model 410-A in- to the chassis frame. The addition of these condensers Parts for Westinghouse Speaker ...
11-34488 Reproducer Complete
eluded two .02 mfd. line filter condensers. These were permits the set to be operated with no ground connection H-34554 Reproducer, less Output Transformer
without resulting hum. 11-36130 Reproducer Assembly, less Output
connected from either side of the line transformer primary H-30579 Reproducer Cone Assembly H-34514 Reproducer Core Assembly
H.32983 Output H-34553 Output Transformer
CORRECTION TO SCHEMATIC CIRCUIT H-36221 Field Coil
The upper diode plate of the W -6B7 should be shown connected to ground. The Wiring Diagram is correct.
`
ODII[[ D TRIMM[R
26D0ABANC
1

---- 435. Ar 0t ;7
I

27.5MA.(15 6X$
í
-1G. 2. 228. ' GM ,i-414
0O1
.-Fzr'
BLACK Q © ..30,55;« 2.
4z7361«OP M '
;t CONNECT [ATNDDE-RAY
62. / v ©
1.61,y

1AMAFNASSSTFRMINAI

6K
LF.
21. 760, `27'21w

74anA.TRp¡`6B7
I ®pB'cMtí IsLE I
6F6%OO®u.1 od
N
© aMAI a p,o I TRAHSE I

I
® C©
62s t3w 1+' j.ilsiA 6.i (0
t N ./1,7O
O. 65..0° ...IRAN:
SPEAKER CABLE -3519` MtI AOI. - _;
--4s1a 5MA
BOTTOM VIEW OF CHASSIS
TRIMMER LOCATIONS (also see below) REPRODUCER CONNECTIONS
SOCKET VOLTAGES
 16T.DE7. aa6C
RAS XX OUTPUT
6F6
Ncte-In many C.N s tom
cases the volt- MIME.
age rating of
condensers fol-
lows the capa-
pacity rating.
(mfd.) TOP VIEW OF ' -sse
SP'K'R FIELD
v CONNECT CATHODE RAY
c.N
AVOID MEASURING ósv BETWEEN BAs CELL TCRrvr,*,
u NFU " ANo CHAOSIO
la NED
210 DIAS CELL
150 0 eA
RECT.
6%5 0.v ® B PITO
LINE VOLTAGE H.HA
©OL'JL.
120 VOLTS A.C. 2 ov.
o©-o ..
sL TO ALL HEATERS a
SCHEMATIC WIRING DIAGRAM 6F6
DIAL LAMPS
6.5v. 6
a1 N ADJ SCREW ósv
1sT. IF.
DIAL LAMPS -
00 © íkw¡L° Q
° of ....0r- eesH.
RMv
® eHA
VOLUME CONTROL
r
'S""
120
POWER SWITCH i-;_LAE.N
ur 6A6 6136°QIOl/ºeaeH..
6X5
., ROTTOM VIEW OFCHASSIS
i
TO ANT- SECT OF 4ás
TUNING CONDENSER
3-30%¿ UAW.*
INFO
1rt. I
CAUTION-Do not attempt to measure volt-
TRANSFORME
10
age on the. control grid of the W -6B8 with any
MFD conventional voltmeter as paralysis of the "C -bias"
SPEAKER
cell will result.
ANT
COIL
qM
Check "C" cell by noting whether plate current
is abnormally high on W -6B8.
A further check on the C bias cell, particularly
if it is suspected that the control grid lead has
been grounded, is to connect a 1% volt battery
between the control grid cap of one of the tubes
6A 6%5
RECT
on the C cell circuit and the chassis frame. The
negative of the battery should be connected to
LED
NT.A
1ST IF TRANSF.
TI control grid, positive to chassis frame. This con-
POWER TRANSFORMER nection should be momentarily made only, and if
the C cell had been weakened before, it will now
TRIMMER CONS be found to be recharged and ordinarily will not
CAS MJM AMU
need to be replaced.
J
quo
-POWER
WIRING DIAGRAM 2ND.IFTRANSF. GND_
fi CABLE
 WESTINGHOUSE MODELS 512A. X and Y

ELECTRICAL SPECIFICATIONS
Frequency Ranges Alignment Frequencies
Broadcast (BC)... 530-1720 kc. 600 kc. (ose.,) 1500 kc. (ose., ant.
Medium Wave (MW) 1720-5500 kc. ....5000 kc. (osc. ant.)
Short Wave (SW) 5500-18000 Ire. 17000 kc. (ose. ant.)
Intermediate Frequency ._. ..........460 kc)

Radiotron Complement:
(1) W -6A8 First Det.-Oscillator (4) W-6F6.. Power Output
(2) W -6L7......___.. _.. _. Intermediate Amplifier (5) W -5W4 Full -wave Rectifier
SPEAKER
(3) W -6Q7 Second Det.-A.V.C. and 1st A.F. Stage CABLE
13ú0a 1-32n
Pilot Lamps (2) Mazda No. 46, 6.3 volts, 0.25 amperes _

Power Supply Rating 105-125 volts, 25-60 cycles, 80 watts

VOICE
FILL
COIL
Power Output Rating: Loudspeaker: COIL
5-
Undistorted 2.0 watts Type Electrodynamic REO d BLACK I3
Maximum 3.0 watts Voice Coil Impedance _... _ ...1.8 ohms at 400 cycles R Dk YELLOW
2
BLUE

MECHANICAL SPECIFICATIONS
Cabinet Dimensions Model 512A Model 5121 Model 512Y
Height 11 % inches 39 inches 40 inches RED
Width _. _.. 23 inches 22 inches 23 inches OUTPUT TRANSF

Depth .._..._. _.. 914 inches 12 inches 12 inches

pounds 70 pounds 75 pounds
Reproducer Wiring Diagram
Weights (Shipping) 39
Operating Controls (1) Speech, Music and Power Switc'- 1 Tone; (3) Tuning; (4) Range Selector; (5) Volume
Tuning Drive Ratios 18 to 1 and 90 to I

GENERAL FEATURES -OSMFD

These receivers employ the same chassis and have many distinc- trot, continuously variable tone control with music-,oice switch (601)-BUCK - To C15
tive features. The. Mantel Model employs an 8 -inch dynamic automatic volume control, resistance coupled audio system, all
metal radiotrons, and a dust -proof loudspeaker.
YELLOW ' TO Gilt 617
loudspeaker and the Console Models employ a' .12 inch
dynamic loudspeaker. The superheterodyne circuit is used with Trimming adjustments are located at accessible points. Their U
-®i-2MMF
such features of design as magnetite core adjusted i -f trans- number is reduced to the least that is consistent with efficient
formers, air dielectric trimmers, aural compensated volume con - operation. Tuning is continuous throughout the three ranges.
UI
BUSBUS--®F124W
CIRCUIT ARR ANGEMENT TO E7

Is Bus -.10 C-12

The first detector and oscillator functions are accomplished short wave primary winding or the medium wave secondary
in a single tube, a W -6A8. The input of this tube is coupled to winding; coil L-3 is used either as the broadcast secondary
winding or the medium wave primary winding; coil L-4 is the
L16
1650
MMI
BUS 112 PaAF \ 6A0

the antenna through a tuned transformer. BUS-to 05 C -M

broadcast primary winding only. 9. Mrs

The R.F. coil system is greatly simplified in comparison to 1-12 MMF
previous years. The antenna coil consists of only four windings The oscillator coil system uses three separate windings in the 1120

to cover three ranges. By referring to the schematic circuit grid circuit and three separate windings in the plate circuit. IOW 0a0 c
BUS-® Í It MMF
it will be noted that by an extremely simple switching 'The unused lower frequency windings are shorted out by means
circuit coil L-1 is used only as the short wave secondary coil; of the shorting bars on the range selector switch.
coil L2 is used (depending on the switch position) as either the NNON
TE nºn,NaS
BLUE TO OPtK 6A8

SWITCH SECTIONS ARE SHOWN

IN M.W. POSITION.
+I. 64_ D

11-0",1.17
C0

C16

Range Selector Diagram

460 KC
SEC MU

PRIM ADJ
460 KC --- Í
2.1.1.1.11r91
s+s MAr
á %firk
WHEN ALIGNING THE R.F. CIRCUITS, THE CHAS-
4340 Mi r® a.r SIS BOTTOM SHIELD MUST BE IN PLACE ON THE
CHASSIS AND SECURELY FASTENED WITH ALL OF
5W4 6F6
6A8 ^+-`'h ®QQ SL7 IF THE CHASSIS BOTTOM
.u THE RETAINING SCREWS.
+245r 135 PLATE IS REMOVED, COIL SHIELDING WILL BE IN-
53MA. 5MA 2.M-1vtJ® l 1-ó4rt__i15tM

!
1<MAI O,ttt444®JJJI
%d 410 , +13r 9n ,mJ 0.-I lsr l.F
COMPLETE AND THE R.F. CIRCUIT WILL OSCILLATE.
WHEN ADJUSTING I.F. CORES WITH THE CHASSIS
Or @D;®ja \ A\ ;

I ''m ITRANSF BOTTOM PLATE REMOVED OR DOING TROUBLE

SHOOTING ON THE CHASSIS, OSCILLATION MAY BE
I-
V tIOW KSS PRIM. Aal. I

Q
I

=ELECT CAPACITptS 3MA 5.MA l, 46a. K C.

1 PREVENTED BY USING A SHORT LENGTH OF WIRE
-39MA
rn n WITH TWO CLIPS TO CONNECT TOGETHER THE PAR-
+235 BOTTOM VIEW OF CHASSIS. TITION SHIELDS BETWEEN THE ANTENNA AND
+I -5s +155s.
-16.Ss 0.5
-600 K.0 SERIES TRIMMER
DETECTOR COILS, AND BETWEEN THE DETECTOR
ON REAR APRON. AND OSCILLATOR COILS.
Radiotron Socket Voltages and I.F. Trimmer Locations

os K.C. ,o a,pe. When adjusting the Air Dielectric R.F. trimmers, it is neces-
.m r Go .
sary to use a special tool (See H-29644 in parts list) to slacken
the lock nut on the trimmer, previous to the adjustment, and to
tighten it again after the adjustment. Another special tool
9 11000. (See H-29643 in parts list) is available for making the actual
adjustment to the trimmer. The adjustment should be made
® 1000 NL
upward or downward on the plunger with a twisting motion.
000. The special tool designed by the Canadian Westinghouse Com-
I( rise Nr pany for this purpose is double ended; one end having a pin for
B( sen sor the R.F. adjustments, the other end is a special socket screw
(( Is0ONc driver for use in making I.F. adjustments.

R.F. Alignment Points

 WESTINGHOUSE MODELS 512A, X and Y

AbDFT
ásó I SÁgOSC
011111 & AYO
607 cu
OUTPUT
6F6

n00

RANDS SELECTOR SNOWS

N AWE WAVE ?WW1

so

2n

TA.m AlL RCAIIRS

A ma EAWrs

Schematic Circuit Diagram

Note --R2 was 1.0 Meg. on early production. On later production, also, two line filter condensers H36176 0.02 Mfd. were added; one from each
side of line transformer primary to ground.

DIAL LAMPS

--SNELD EAT -
137
fl
30 MME
II
SPEECH. MUSIC
ÍÍ
&POWER SW
X ` : )TONE CONTROL
R IS 100.ODD-
RANGE SELECTOR
SEE RANGE SCUM.
CerIECTWN DIAGRAM
VOLUME CONTROL
12g RIO 2.MEG.

RIO SOOOo
SP
56
I
GREEN
11
IIES3
R I2
4R000a
BLUE OS MMF
YELLOW

YELLOW -
6Q7
- BLACK 20 HEATERS OF 6F6 70 SI ..--BLACK
Nil Z. ,364. .BRED & BLACK
40 'RAN 70 Al 441-YELLOW
.47 YELLOW-

..
BLACK
RED -
RED & YELLOW 3
Nln TOS -14.44138S
dbl`,444 -GREEN & YELLOW
10.4. RF
úeíE0. TE0.M OF
tIDm 270.000a
1
YÉÚOAY&f
D C.7 GANG EOND.
.. Slaw 210w
RED- 114S0
1{1
MMf
_&UCK& -¡¡DI GREENS TRANSE
YEILDB3
BRAIDED
_RED& WWI- F1fllBlE LEADS ` I
BUEK -YELLOW
POWER TRANSE. D
l R8
\ 2850
22 MEG.
MME

IDO 5Ci3 MFD

'BLUE

CO
6L7

cos
1 410100 I C31MFD
BROWN ` 1
IO MFD
D35 ti
23 111 IF r.
TRANSF([ii
)
Cl® e' 2
a N

Bus
1 +ulil
c SRS 70000. sae15 L9IL
.IMFD,I _
115
405 MM `I,NT}BLACK
1I6
840 l"
YELL W- MMF 1120 MMF( O
Y LLUW C45 .25 MFD.

GRO ' -=--"C23I MID .

RIO 2280 RIB A. 0.17 18Á00W. R16 3003w R2 250000

POWER CORD '1 SPEAKER CABLE

Chassis Wiring Diagran

Note --122 was 1,0 Meg. on early production.
 WESTINGHOUSE MODELS e121.-1 and 521X

SP'KR

CABLE

\obo rn
qoo- áA

l
)
c
Ñ
m
OBLUE

ñ BLUE
C
ti

np 3
x
i 013LAC
n
º
rm
Q O
BLACK

ci
z

eó. \- - - --/

N
PI
ti
i
te
O*
0 o: o a
; :<

P 0 ó
w.
É_
Alignment Procedure
There are three alignment trimmers provided in the
antenna transformer and oscillator coil tuned circuits. One
adjustment is also provided for the wave trap. The i -f
transformer adjustments are made by means of screws
attached to molded magnetite cores. All of these circuits
have been accurately adjusted during manufacture and
should remain properly aligned unless affected by abnormal
conditions or altered during servicing. Loss of sensitivity,
improper tone quality, and poor selectivity are the usual
indications of improper alignment.
The correct performance of this receiver can only be
obtained when the aligning has been done with adequate
and reliable apparatus. It is not necessary to use a fre-
quency modulated oscillator and cathode ray oscillograph to
align this receiver. Those service men that have this equip-
ment will probably prefer to use it and for their convenience
we have indicated on the socket voltage diagram the proper
connection point for the cathode ray vertical amplifier input
terminal.
By using the Cathode Ray Adapter shown in the Re-
placement Parts List the cathode ray connections may be
made without removing or opening the chassis.
A test oscillator is required as a source of the specified
alignment frequencies. Visual indication of receiver output
during the adjustment is necessary and should be accom-
plished by the use of an indicator or meter.
The procedure outlined below should be followed in
adjusting the various trimmer capacitors and molded cores:
I -F Core Adjustments:
The four adjustment screws (attached to molded mag-
netite cores) of the two i -f transformers are located one on
top and one on bottom of each i -f transformer. Each circuit
must be aligned to a basic frequency of 460 kc: To do this,
attach the output indicator across the loudspeaker voice coil.
Connect the output of the test oscillator to the control
grid of the W -6A8 through a .05 mfd. capacitor. Connect
the teat oscillator ground terminal to the ground terminal
of the receiver chassis. Tune the oscillator to 460 kc.
Advance the receiver volume control to its full -on position
and adjust the receiver tuning control to a point, within its
range, where no interference is encountered either from
local broadcast stations or from the heterodyne oscillator.
Increase the output of the test oscillator until a slight
indication is present on the output indicator. Adjust the
two magnetite core screws of the second i -f transformer to
produce maximum (peak) indicated receiver output. Then,
adjust the two magnetite core screws of the first i -f trans-
former for maximum (peak) receiver output as shown by
the indicating device. During these adjustments, regulate
the test oscillator output so that the indication is always as
low as possible. By doing so, broadness of tuning due to
a.v.c. action will be avoided. It is advisable to repeat the
adjustment of all i -f magnetite core screws to assure that
the interaction between them has not disturbed the original
adjustment.
R.F. Trimmer and Wave Trap Adjustments:
Calibrate the tuning dial by setting the pointer to the end
of the border line of the dial immediately below the 530 kc.
calibration point, with the gang tuning condenser in full
mesh. The output indicator should be left connected to the
system. Connect the test oscillator to antenna and ground
terminals of the chassis through a 200 mmfd. condenser.
For best results, the wave trap should be properly tuned
before making the final adjustment to the other R.F.
trimmers. The wave trap is tuned by an adjustable iron
core and is normally tuned to 460 kc. Should it be neces-
sary at any time to retune it to 460 kc., set the test oscil-
lator to deliver a frequency of 460 kc. and very carefully
adjust the wave trap (using trimmer tool H-29643) until
minimum output is obtained on the output indicator.
Should local conditions be such that interference is gener-
ated at some other frequency within the range of 415 to
485 kc., it is possible to tune the wave trap to the interfering
frequency to secure minimum interference.
The antenna and oscillator trimmer adjustments may now
be made.
Tune the test oscillator to 1500 kc. and set the receiver
tuning control to a dial reading of 1500 kc. Leave the
volume control of the receiver at its maximum position.
Regulate the output of the test oscillator until a slight
indication is perceptible at the receiver output. Then adjust
the two trimmers, C8 and C2, of the oscillator and antenna
transformer coils (mounted on the variable condenser) so
that each produces maximum (peak) receiver output. After
this maximum has been accurately obtained, shift the test
oscillator to 600 kc. Tune the receiver to pick up this
signal, disregarding the dial reading at which it is best
received. Then, adjust the receiver oscillator series trim-
mer, C10, simultaneously rocking the tuning control back-
ward and forward through the signal until maximum re-
ceiver output results from these combined operations. The
adjustment at 1,500 kc. should then be repeated to correct
for any change which may have been caused by the
oscillator series trimmer adjustment.
 WESTINGHOUSE MODELS 521A and 521X

6A8 667 607 C -i. 6F6

1ST. DET. & O5C. If 2ND DET. A.V.C. A AUDIO .01 601 OUTPUT

C.S
IZO MMF
C.17 Css >C
72o MMf. 176 MMF
C13 L-10
1-. 300 a,
L
CIa ND
I75 MMF. Cl3-63,
RJ 007-J00I 1S
36000. R13
11
Ró
016 0D

C.16 . v,1\A
26-600

-i MEG. .19
01--1w
R-3

CAI CO
T 103 MMf T.1-100
1,11-
F10 MMF 1300. cm
2S 10

FIELD
°SESP'K'R

5Z4 30 E9
HECT -10 MfO. IB iD
L-16
700. R-15
10 MEG.,

..yTO ALL HAEAT

S DIAL LMPSERS
6.
Schematic Circuit Diagram

DIAL LAMPS

R-14. YELLOW
VOLUME CONTROL
R7. & R-9

TONE CONTROL
R.13

C.Z. C-3.
ANT. COIL 911
OF ANT. SECTION
OF TUNING 1BLACK
CONDENSER
GREEN ___ _.v co
BLACK-. -
I- 1, (
175 \
MMF. -
9MMF.
Z S
C.9.
W O 56000
C -I.
OF OSC. 0 J OND.
N1
SECTION - L'1
IF
OF TUNING -Bus TRANSE.
CONDENSER OSC. 10
L9 .. IL -I .
COIL R-12. -22/L 0
YELLOW
100000
L.7 2ND I.F. TRANSFORMER

RED L6
..-BLACK
Ir -CREEN R-3. 9000 w 6A8DET 6K7 V
m
5Z4 6F6. RED
I.F.

RECT.
OUTPUT C.30. C.29.
18, MFD
10 MFD.
/ LAC

R-16. L5
250

R25.17.
...YELLOW .11ST. I.F.
TRANSE.
E LLOW
BLACK -I d- -
1-101.0 10 MEG.
BLACK
RED L
ED C-11.
L-5 \
C.10
L1. 405
SERIES 15T. I TRANSFORMER
WAVE MMF TRIMMER
1r TRAP

GÑI3. GND.
TERMINAL
ANT.
TERMINAL
50 MMF.

LSD
L
GND

Chassis Wiring Diagram

POWER SPEAK ER
CABLE CABLE
 GHOUSE MODELS 527A and X
WESTINGHOUSE
6A8 607
2.0E7. 6F6
1" DET. AVC. r OUTPUT
OSC.

_-
1~
1M t 1

L 0 1300.
.yApApNv i
SP1(a
1EL0 COIL

,vnFoIeNIC
C-3" C 33

300v

AD
+T eso. le S0.
TO ALL HEATERS
AND DIAL LANFM.

T '-9fá' W527 Schematic Circuit Diagram

DIAL LAMPS
['BLACK
LACK
HIGH &.LOW ELLO
TONE SW Rah TONE CONTROL RED
PWR. SW BAND
55
16 BUS- SELECTOR
SWITCH
S.1 R-13
BUS VOLUME CONTROL
ND. R11. 0000 BN33eorad/ BLACK -6
YELLOW
RED&
BLACK .ABU C.20
LAC 1 CS.
120 MMF.
J 1___
-RE6 --
TO ANT
r -SECTION
-BLACK
OF
II A'n all fi<-
l
(
11
II 1. I TUNING
I <_J1IfI I31 i CONDENSER nosC. COIL
C:¡Jfl.,l I 3EP_ª j I

L12
&- I

-.`IIII1 II -
1

E N(- =YELLOWI C.19

LOWCIII 11
L-10 120
MMF
\'`-BLACK-/P r __Fo __;;
___BU-_`II II -13-P-617.4"C_i
lé 61.21 -BLUE Cl
l l III,.i BUS
YELLO
2ND. I F.
L.16 L-11 L.I5 L-15
<- i I Í1 N) TRANSF
'.___11-16 ___.,1
-) {y`
Iv_-@R.RY+N_J

\ ¡
y
; _.._.
`°
ANT. I GND.
iD
2ND. I.F. TRANSFORMER

I
111
J I

COIL j

L-3 LJ
3
1
BLACK-
3 L-3
O GND. MF. 6K7
R
I.F.

5Z4 N yP ieG3 121

RECT. ,.16
\E lb
+
BROWN.
RE
6F6
JTPUT
R -1e
25-
d
10 MFD. la MFD:

BLACK
10 MFD

RED
6A8
OSC.
L-12

LDW E
IST. LF.
TRANSF.
'O
yar
50 MMF
11Iriü
o
GND. ANT. C.9
IST. LF TRANSFORMER
TERMINALS L.I WAVE TRAP
ASSEMBLY G D.
- 600 M C ND
SERIESTRÍM,`;3ER

PWR. SP'K'R W527 Chassis Wiring Diagram

CABLE CABLE
 LINE VOLTAGE CONNECT CATHODE RAY a170
2SMA
6.4
OSCILLOGRAPH ADAPTER ov
IW VOLTS A.C. lMR 6617
HERE FOR VERTICAL Hi
ov
CONNECTION, AND VERTICAL O.MA
METER READIN65 -W.
.O" CONNECTION TO CHASSIS.
TAKEN WHEN ANT
AND GND. SHORTED 1270 V
VOL. CONTROL MIN.
soy 12-
DIAL AT 1000 K.C. I.r
460 K.C.
27ov. TRANSE.
MODELS 2 7 I.F. PRIM. ADJ. .270
8.5 M.A
SCREW
64--
la
7MQ
260 270 -IS V. +37óV -I8V .270v 165V o:v
4a'1.Á 7M.A tsnA.
uo 27o
6MA
I

2.2nA. I

6A8 II
s7
6:4 )1.F
18 MFD. 10 MFD T RA NSF.
300 V. 350 V.
BOTTOM VIEW OF CHASSIS

W527 ALIGNMENT CHART

Test Oscillator Receiver Circuit Adjustment Adjust to
Order of Connection Dummy Frequency
Alignment To Receiver Antenna Setting Dial Setting To Adjust Symbols Obtain

6K7 I.F. No Signal 2nd I.F.

1 Grid Cap .001 Mfd. 460 ke. 550.750 ke. Trainor. 1,14, L15 Max. (Peak)

6A8 No Signal 1st. I.F.

2 Det. Osc. .001 Mfd. 460 kc. 550-750 kc. Transf. L12, LI3 Max. (Peak)

Ant. No Signal - Wave Minimum

Output
3 Term. 200 Mmfd. 460 kc. 550-750 kc. Trap LI
-
Ant, Max. (Peak)'
4 Term. 300 ohms. 17,000 kc. 17,000 kc. S.W. Osc. C11

Ant'.
5 Term. 300 ohms. 17,000 kc. 17,000 kc. S.W. Ant. 'C24 Max. (Peak)

Ant.
Term. 200 Mmfd. 1,500 kc. 1,500 kc. B.C. H.F.Osc. C10 Max. (Peak)
6

7
Ant.
Term.
- -
200 Mmfd. 1,500 kc. 1,500 kc. B.C. H.F. Ant. C4 Max. (Peak)

Ant. Rock Througri

Term. 200 Mmfd. 600 kc. 600 kc. B.C. Osc. C12 Max. (Peak)
8
If two peaks obtainable use lower capacity setting and check for image at 16,080 kc.

R.F.sgoll System, Model 527

The W -6A8 Radiotron in this receiver acts as both first
detector and oscillator. Separate coil assemblies are provided for
each function. The antenna, or first detector coil assembly, has
two primary coils. Both of these coils are connected in parallel
to the antenna at all times. The short waveit primary coil has
small condenser in series with it to prevent absorbing energy
at broadcast frequencies. Pole S-1 of the range selector switch
selects either of two antenna secondary windings, depending on
whether short wave or broadcast range reception is required.
Separate trimmers are provided for each coil for adjustment at TUNING CONDENSER POWER TRANSFOR
the high frequency end of their respective ranges. As the two
frequency ranges are so widely separated, there is no necessity to
have the range switch short-circuit unused coils to prevent
absorption of energy by resonance.
The oscillator plate and grid coils are wound in two sections.
Each section of the grid coil has its own high frequency trimmer. REi
There is also a low frequency trimmer for the broadcast range.
In the short wave position pole S-3 short circuits the broadcast
portion of the oscillator plate coil, and pole S-2, practically
speaking, short circuits the broadcast grid coil through C-13 which
then functions as the oscillator fixed series padding condenser. `` Kc -
OP VIEW OF t
SERIES TRIMMER
600 KC ANT. F D.
WA E TRAP

W527 Trimmer Locations (also see $oucet 1.leter Reading Diagram)

 CHANGES IN LATER PRODUCTION WESTINGHOUSE MODELS 527, 622
Some of the later production of Model 527 used transformers designed for 110 volt, 60 cycle power
lines only. These transformers are not mechanically interchangeable, and if it is necessary to change one of
these 60 cycle chassis to operate on 25 cycle, it will be necessary to cut or drill the chassis frame to fit 25-60
cycle transformers. The style number follows:
Model 527 - 60 cycle, 110 volt Power Transformer, S. No. H-38247.
List Price
Later production on mantel Models 527-A and 622-A use a new reproducer which is marked "H-38261."
Parts for this reproducer are not interchangeable with reproducers marked "H-34495,"
ALIGNMENT PROCEDURE
There are various alignment trimmers provided in the antenna
transformer and oscillator coil tuned circuits. One adjustment is
also provided for the wave trap. The i -f transformer adjustments
are made by means of screws attached to molded magnetite cores.
All of these circuits have been accurately adjusted during manu-
facture and should remain properly aligned unless affected by
abnormal conditions or altered during servicing. Loss of sens-
itivity, improper tone quality, and poor selectivity are the usual
indications of improper alignment.
The correct performance of this receiver can only be obtained
when the aligning has been done with adequate and reliable
apparatus. It is not necessary to use a frequency modulated
oscillator and cathode ray oscillograph to align this receiver.
Those service men that have this equipment will probably prefer
to use it and for their convenience we have indicated on the socket
voltage diagram the proper connection point for the cathode ray
vertical amplifier input terminal.
By using the Cathode Ray Adapter shown in the Re-
placement Parts List the cathode ray connection; m;y be
made without removing or opening the chassis.
A test oscillator is required as a source of the specifiedalign-
ment frequencies. Visual indication of receiver output during the
adjustment is necessary and should be accomplished by the use
of an indicator or meter.
The procedure outlined below should be followed in adjusting
the various trimmer capacitors and molded cores:
Calibrate the tuning dial by adjusting pointer to the low
frequency end of scale with gang condenser plates fully meshed.
The pointer should be horizontal with its painted section resting
at the end of the vertical index line. This is a friction adjustment.
At the same time set the vernier dial scale (this is secured by two
set screws) to read "o".
Perform alignment in proper order as shown by the accom-
panying chart, starting with No. 1, and following all operations
across, then No. 2, etc. The chassis bottom shield must be
s.curely in place when making R.F. adjustments. Adjustment
locations and frequencies are shown on a sticker fastened to the
b:,t tom side of the chassis shield. These trimmer locations are
also shown in one of the accompanying illustrations.
Connect the "low output terminal of the test oscillator to the
receiver chassis for all alignment operations. Regulate the output
of the test oscillator so that minimum signal is applied to the
R.F. Coil System, Model 622
This circuit also uses a Radiotron W -6A8 as both first detector
and oscillator, with separate coil assemblies for each. The an-
tenna coil consists of only four windings to cover three ranges.
By referring to the schematic circuit diagram, it will be noted that
by an extremely simple switching circuit, coil L-2 is used only as
the short wave secondary coil; coil L-3 is used (depending on the
switch position) as either the short wave primary winding or the
medium wave secondary winding; coil L-4 is used either as the
broadcast secondary winding or the medium wave primary
winding; coil L-5 is the broadcast primary winding only.
The oscillator coil assembly uses three separate windings in the
grid circuit and three separate windings in the plate circuit. The
unused lower frequency windings are shorted out by means of the
shorting bars on the range selector switch.
It will be noted that there are only three R.F. trimmers (ex-
clusive of the wave trap adjustment). One is used to align the
short wave antenna coil with the'oscillator coil. No trimmers are
used in the medium wave band. The remaining two are the
oscillator, 1500 kc. and the oscillator, 600 kc., trimmers used to
align the oscillator broadcast range circuit with the antenna coil
and dial scale.
Reference to condenser C-6 on the schematic diagram 'gives an
excellent illustration of how the utmost in economy, consistent
with outstanding performance, is applied to the design of these
receivers. This condenser is located to take adyantag_e of the
. . . . $5.25
receiver to obtain an observable output indication. This will
avoid a -v -c action.
The term "Dummy antenna" means the device which must be
connected between the "high" test -oscillator output terminal and
the point of connection to the receiver in order to obtain ideal
alignment. "No signal, 550-750 kc." means that the receiver should
be tuned to a point between 550 and 750 kc. where no signal or in-
terference is received from a station or the receiver (heterodyne)
oscillator.
The term "Rock Through" indicates that the receiver station
selector should be rocked back and forth while making the
indicated adjustment. The adjustment and rocking should be
cóntinued until the combined action results in the maximum
deflection on the output meter.
When adjusting oscillator circuits that have both series and
shunt trimmers it is good practicé to repeat the adjustment on
the oscillator shunt trimmer after making the adjustment on the
oscillator series trimmer. On some tuning ranges it is found that
more than one peak may be secured if the trimmer is adjusted
over a wide enough range. When this occurs it should be noted
that oscillator circuits should be aligned, using that peak which
occurs at the lower capacity setting of the trimmer. On R.F. or
first detector trimmers the peak occurring with the larger capac-
ity setting of the trimmer should be used.
It is also good practice to make sure that the trimmers on the
short-wave ranges are set so that the oscillator stage develops its
signal at a higher frequency than the signal to which the R.F.
stage for stages) is tuned. This check can be made by advancing
the test oscillator output control and tuning the receiver above
and below the frequency of the test oscillator, noting at what
frequency the test signalreappears. It should reappear at a
frequency setting on the receiver dial lower than the test oscillator
frequency by an amount equal to twice the intermediate fi equency.
Due to the small number of trimmers on the Model 622, it may
occasionally be necessary to Set the trimmers that are available in
a position so as to compromise between maximum sensitivity and
absolutely correct dial setting. It may also be necessary to
replace a coil assembly if due to accident serious misalignment
occurs which cannot be corrected by the trimmers available.
It is possible to use a tuning wand (such as stock RCA -6679) in
the usual way as a check-up on coil alignment, but in order to do
this it will be necessary to drill two openings in the chassis shield
to permit insertion of the tuning wand into the coils under
operating conditions. This check with the tuning wand should
be made in all cases before replacing any coil assemblies.
existing range switching system. It will be noted that in the
short wave position of the range selector, condenser C-6 adds its
capacitylin parallel with. condenser C-3, to aid in securing align-
ment. In the broadcast position of the range selector, this con-
denser is (neglecting the small inductance of the coil L-2 at
broadcast frequency) in parallel with the oscillator tuned circuit
and aids in securing alignment. Due
to precision manufacturing it has been found possible to eliminate
all but three of the customary R.F. trimmers, and two of the
trimmers used are of the air dielectric type.
W527 and W622
W
Reproducer Wiring Diagram
HUM VOICE
SPEAKER FIELD NEUUT..-COIL COIL
wVW
J J
u
Q
m
FED A YELLOW
aLUACK'
SOCKET j \ ED
NOTE BLACK, YELLOW OUTPUT TRANSF.
FOR MODELS `622 K AND 622Y
 WESTINGHOUSE MODELS 622 A, X and Y
6K7 6617
6A8 6P6
05C
DOT AVC.
AUDIO OUTPUT
DeT
0. 6
et -400

I£

LB
4^J
6+W
1;',;:' R-'6
'0A000
[30
03.800

23
C 31

-4i 600

1 J[ra O g1q

NNI
ló 1
3.ó S
1 1.1

NOTE: 61,51, 53, 94, 5K0WN

IN SW. P0811100 é1
110001
5v[

RECT
,T n .-..
TS
Ju. PUS
Ri -25i

TO ALL HEATERS
W622 Schematic Circuit Diagram

-7F
DIAL LAMPS
BLACK
BLACK
VELLO
-NOTE-
COILS ATTACHED TO SWITCH PIES
L2 TO L-2 La TOL-O ETC.
1-71 PIES SHOWN IN B.C. POSITION
TC
LO;_1ka,
;i SP.&.MU.,t
T. t-2. CAPACITY. C
IPLLEER2 VOLUME
W-PWR', RED
F2UBETJCO EV LEADS CONTROL
25.

434,.
-400
LACK jr 1
-- 1 ¡BROWN -7
I

/ Zj ,IIIj1 I C.19,
120 MMF
yl'II1IIMPRCON, Ld
, uCj411 Il f
ANT. COIL &. SW. PE
JICzllllll<)E_ o
lllj rTeLLów R-7.4.7 MEG
-5,2.2 MEG.
i!111;14=1 2ND .I F
(-)(jiill>
ÍIÍI fjARº4µJ1
G
1'
API LEUáK11111ÍÍ1
BLAC_U11A: Cu. L-14. LI4, L-15.
75MMF 2N0.

PWR. TRANSE. IF. TRANSFORMER

AROO
-m ARDO
6K7.
BLACK I F.

L.30
r- a
6F6. L-13
OUTPUT
MAROON U
10000
4yn

6A8
;t E OSCDET. ST.
I F. 1

C.D.
5Z4 1OMFD. R.2)14000 RANS
RECT R -I1. 250 8-3 350 v
TUN NG RE 9GMJ
INDICATOR SOCKET D
&. VELLO
CABLE ASSEMBLY

GÑD. ANT. 50 MMF. L-13. L-12, L-12

TERMINALS 1ST.
K
WAVE TRAP 1F. TRANSFORMER
SER600 IESC
ASSEMBLY O -O TRIMMER GIP

POWER SPEAKER W622 Chassis Wiring Diagram

CORD CABLE
 W622 ALIGNMENT CHART
Test Oscillator Receiver Circuit Adjustment Adjust to
Order of Connection Dummy Frequency ,
Alignment To Receiver Antenna Setting Dial Setting To Adjust Symbols Obtain
6107 I.F. No Signal 2nd. I.F.
1 arid Can .001 Mfd. 460 kc. 550-750 kc. Transf. L14, L15 Max. (Peak)
6A8 No. Signal 1st. I.F.
2 Det. Dsc. .001 Mfd. 460 kc. 550-750 kc. Transf. L12, L13 Max. (Peak)
Ant. No Signal Wave Minimum
3 Term. 200 Mmfd. 460 kc. 550-750 kc. Trap L1 Output
Ant.
4 Term. 300 ohms. 18,000 kc. 18,000 kc. S.W. Ant. C3 Max. (Peak)*
Ant.
5 Term. 200 Mmfd. 1,500 kc. 1,500 kc. B.C. H.F.Osc. C10 Max. (Peak)
Ant. Rock Through
6 Term.
200 Mmfd. 600 kc. 600 kc. B.C. L.F. Ose. C9 Max. (Peak)
*If two peaks obtainable use higher capacity setting and check for image at 17,020 kc.

LINE VOLTAGE
120 VOLTS A.C. t-- - - ñ.v. _ _ -i
O -MA -

1).4v. 110*
VOLTAGES MARKED WITH ASTERISK* 220
CONNECT CATHODE -RAT 1_izo MICRO -
M,. AMPS.
ARE ACTUAL VOLTAGES OSCILLOGRAPH I 0.v
0 M -A
ADAPTER HERE
DET. A.V.C. -
ANT.
AND CANNOT BE READ .G.o.v 6Q7
1 1 19000
"-I .a-i-'
ON ORDINARY VOLTMETER

F.

PRIM. ADJ.-
o obi.,
SCREW
c2,/ I.F.
MODEL' 62 2 460 K.C.
g M.A
1.3 M.A.
95
TUNING CONDENSER 180 1

-GA v. -
0.v.
.10.25 M.A.

FRIES
TRIER TRAP
600 KCa
WAVE
ANT. GND.

r--
10.
/ F

FO CS0 r í " Ll /'1 l

^
K
lO
4'
np fb 42 M.r.
.

V
2s5
6-5 M.A.
e 265
t

0 -MA
wv
350-V 260-v

e9g +260
W622 Trimmer Locations 4 MA. 1.25 MA
'''"%->«-e10
6A8
\
5.i v
F,5Z4 I `4s M "-:
6F6 10 MFD. 18 MFD. 10 MFD.
RMS. 475- v 300-v. 350-v.
.669

9s d BOTTÓM VIEW OF CHASSIS

o
CANADIAN WESTINGHOUSE MODEL 622-Z SIX TUBE THREE RANGE A.C. RECEIVER.

This receiver chassis is an exact duplication of Models 622 A. X. and Y

, with the
exception of a few changes in resistor and condenser ratings, and a change from the Power, Music, Speech Switch
to .a Continuously Variable Bass Tone Control in the plate circuit of the 6Q7 Radiotron. This Control has
Power Switch attached.
A new design radio cabinet is used having the same chassis and speaker mounting dimensions as the 622X
and Y. The overall dimensions and front appearance are slightly different.
Height 393" Width 23%" and Depth 12".
MOTOR -BOATING ON THE 16 METER BAND
It will be noticed on some of the above chassis that R1 is 27;000 ohms and R2 is 10,000 ohms instead bf
56,000 ohms and 14,000 ohms respectfully, as shown on schematic diagram
This change is only necessary when a motor boating condition is encountered on the 16 Meter Band-
and is not rectified by changing 6A8 Det. Osc. Radiotron.
 WESTINGHOUSE MODELS 813A, X and Y
-(ANT)-BIACN TO t3

ELECTRICAL SPECIFICATIONS YELLOW-+to Pt 6 6146

9

Alignment Frequencies n MP[

Broadcast BC; ..... __ 530-1720 kc. 600 kc. (osc.,) 1500 kc. (osc., ant.)
Medium Wave ,MW; ANT.
Shcrt llave SW ; ...
.. .. ...1720-5500 kc. 5000 hr. (osc. ant.) SI
11,--©191~
._.5500-18000 kc. .......... 17000 kc. (osc. ant.)
Intermediate Frequency... BITS
61
...............460 kc. LI I -g A4E
Radio trun Complement: YELLOW T--e.TOR7
(1) W -6L7. _. First Det. (5) W -6F5 First A.F. Stage
(2) W -6J7 Oscillator 16) W -6F6.... ....Power Output
(3) W-tK7 Intermediate Amplifier J 11
!7) W -5W4 Full -wave Rectifier
(4) W -6H6 Second Det.-A.V.C. 6e MANN
(8) W -6E5._.. Tuning Indicator
OSC. Y
Pilot Lamps (2) .. I -C12 MM f.

Power Ripply Rating. Mazda No. 46, 6.3 volts, 0.25 amperes
........105-125 volts, 25-60 cycles, 80 watts
1:1YMMF 1oOg
Potree Output Rating: Loudspeaker: & Cg
Undistorted 2.0 watts am: C-8
Type .. ..... ..........Electrodynamic 3400 AME
Maximum
inn norAPP:
aray.'rMm1K
0orer
3.0 watts Voice Coil Impedance .. 1.8 ohms at 400 cycles YELLOW 10 CATHODE 6617

SWITCH SECTIONS ARE SHOWN

MECHANICAL SPECIFICATIONS IN M.W. POSITION

Cabinet Dimensions Model 813A

Range Selector Diagram
Model 813% Model 813Y
Height. _. _...
Width inches
40 40 inches
24 inches 23 inches 23 inches
Depth.... _......... _.... _. _.. __. 93.1 inches 16% inches 12 inches SPEAKER
Weights (Shipping)......
40 pounds 92 pounds 75 pounds CABLE
Operating Controls. (I) Speech, Music and Power Switch (2) Tone; (3) Tuning; (4) Range Selector; (5) Volume
Tuning Drive Ratioº..
18 to l and 90 to 1

CIRCUIT ARRANGEMENT
Radiotron W -6L7, which is particularly designed to give high
efficiency and stability as the first detector is employed for this
purpose. A separate oscillator tube, W -6J7, is also used.
The R.F. coil system is greatly simplified in comparison to
previous years. The antenna coil consists of only four windings
to cover three ranges. By referring to the schematic circuit
diagram it will be noted that by an extremely simple switching
circuit coil L-1 is used only as the short wave secondary coil;
coil L2 is used (depending on the switch position) as either the
short w ve primary winding or the medium wavesecondary
winding; coil L-3 is used either as the broadcast secondary
winding or the medium wave primary winding; roil L-4 is the
broadcast primary winding only.
The oscillator coil system uses three only, tapped windings in
the well known Hartley circuit. The unused lower frequency OUTPUT TRANSE
windings are shorted out by means of the shorting bars on the
range selector switch. Reproducer Wiring Diagram

doing so, broadness of tuning due to a.v.c. action will be avoided.
It is advisable to repeat the adjustment of all i -f magnetite core
Alignment Procedure
1-F Core Adjustments:
The four adjustment screws (attached to molded magnetite
cores) of the two i -f transformers are located one on top and one
on bottom of each i -f transformer. Each circuit must be aligned
to a basic frequency of 460 kc. To do this, attach the output
indicator across the loudspeaker voice coil.
Connect the output of the test oscillator to the control grid
of the W -6L7 through a .05 mfd. capacitor. Connect the test
oscillator ground terminal to the ground terminal of the receive
chassis. Tune the oscillator to 460 kc. Advance the receiver
volume control to its full -on position and adjust the receiver
tuning control to a point, within its range, where no interference
is encountered either from local broadcast stations or from the
heterodyne oscillator. Increase the output of the tent oscillator
until a alight indication is present on the output indicator.
Adjust the two magnetite core screws of the second i -f transformer
to produce maximum (peak) indicated receiver output. Then
adjust the two magnetite core screws of the first i -f transformer
for maximum (peak) receiver output as shown by the indicating
device. During these adjustments, regulate the test oscillator
output so that the indication is always as low as possible. By
screws to assure that the interaction between them has not dis-
turbed the original adjustment.
Broadcast Trimmer Adjustments:
Calibrate the tuning dial by setting the pointer to the angle
of the border line of the dial immediately below the 530 ho.
calibration point, with the two -gang tuning condenser in full
mesh. The output indicator should be left connected to the
system. Connect the test oscillator to antenna and ground
terminals of the chassis through a 200 mmfd. condenser. Adjust
the test oscillator to 1500 kc. and set the receiver tuning control
to a dial reading of 1500 kc. Leave the volume control of the
receive( at its maximum position. Make sure that the Range
Selector is at its broadcast position. Regulate the output of
the test oscillator until a slight indication is perceptible at the
receiver output. Then adjust the two 1500 kc. trimmers
(see diagram) of the oscillator and antenna transformer coila
so that each produces maximum (peak) receiver ouput. After
this maximum has been accurately obtained, shift the test
oscillator to 600 kc. Tune the receiver to pick up this signal,
disregarding the dial reading at which it is beet received. Then,
adjust the receiver 600 kc. series trimmer. C16, simultaneously
rocking the tuning control backward and forward through the
signal until maximum receiver output results from these com-
bined operations. The adjustment at 1,500 he. should then be
repeated to correct for any change which may have been caused
by the oscillator series trimmer adjustment.
"Medium Ware" Trimmer Adjustments
Use the same equipment and layout as for broadcast trimmer
adjustment. Place receiver range selector to its "medium wave"
position with the receiver dial pointer set to 5000 ke. Tune the
test oscillator to 5000 kc.; adjust the two air dielectric trimmers
(see diagram) for maximum output. Two peaks may be found
on the oscillator trimmer. The peak obtained with minimum
capacity (plunger nearly out) should be used.
"Short Wave" Trimmer Adjustments
Leave the equipment set up the same as for the broadcast
trimmer adjustment except that the output of the test oscillator
to the antenna terminal of the receiver should be connected
through a 400 ohm resistor. Set the receiver range selector to its
"short wave" position and dial pointer to 17,000 kc. Tune the
test oscillator to 17,000 ho. Adjust the oscillator 17,000 kc.
trimmer (see diagram) for maximum output. Two peaks may
be found. The peak with minimum capacity (plunger nearly
out) should be used. Adjust the antenna 17,000 let. trimmer
until maximum output is reached, while slightly rocking the
gang tuning condenser back and forth through the signal. Two
peaks may be found with this circuit.cuit. The peak with maxi)
mum capacity (plunger nearly in) should be used. Check the
image frequency by changing the receiver dial setting to 16,080
kc. The test oscillator signal should be faintly received at this
position, indicating that the adjustment of the oscillator 17,000
ku. trimmer has been correctly made. No adjustment should be
made while checking for this image signal.
Loudspeaker:
The reproducer centering adjustment will be obvious if the
field coil shield is removed.One screw in the centre of the back
of the reproducer holds the shield in place. Two screws hold
the voice coil centering spider in place and must of course be
loosened while adjustment is being made.

I Ara sell
I i 1
1

`6 p Us)®-I.

p® 6H6

MOLAN HALL. SK. AOI.

al M7M
O ¡2rLf
o I TRNISF.
- A111iFAltal

AI®OIASSCTIn

0.. 010.
SEE
© MODEL 512

uts.
ELECTRO.
CAPACITORS
P40.rC)

9 ©6MA R.F. Alignment Points

l_R.san._ i
340r AMS t--
t0 tam D.Í
3,.,»-AOMA f¡ '
n °n
a (61°nl
1 I
óié
sin

TUÑII%ITHE
BOTTOM YIFW OF CHASSIS, -BOTTOM NW -

Radiotron Socket Voltages and I.F. Trimmer Locations

 CANADIAN WESTINGHOUSE MODELS 813A 813X and 813Y

In DET.
I.P. AUDIO OUTP6UT
61? G1G OR 6J7 Ra 6K7
11-450 NW /10Nf. 56AMw 6f5
I450 MM
C -I \ C8G
-OSMIO
D37
005M0
1-61941 32

100Mí
3-10
0- 9
100,090s
210.000
53
taas InMt
MEUfRW.lzntG
110

1061.
R-0
55,000.1
C -1

Rí -
I \-W4Ó00.
-C-4 L2 WS.
C.
8480 MAF 17
I.M 2.500.101AL
5

o
133

PS
5 3000.
ML
C28
I Yr
15 WO RN
RANGE SELECTOR SHOWN M
410300
510Ó0a
Detail of Later Pro -
SHORT WAVE POSITION 0.4o duction Using W -6G5
0 -34M0
5W4 19000.
TI
Since the first pro-
duction run of the W-613
Models was commenced the
W -5E5 tube has been made
available with improved char-
0.
acteristics as compared to the
W -6E5. With the W -6G5
tube it i possible to secure increased sen-
0.41 196. sitivity o the tuning indicator without over-
lapping on local stations. This change can
be made very simply on the first production
R-22 22.. run and will be of advantage in districts
where the prevailing broadcast range
signals are of only moderate strength.
Remove or break the connections shown
R29 22:. .
dotted in the diagram and make the con-
nection shown by the heavy black line.

Schematic Circuit Diagram

Note --On later production the heater winding is grounded at one side instead of at centre. Grounded point is terminal No. 7 on 6J7 socket.
Two line filter condensers are used (H31176 0.02 Mfd.) also; one from each side of line transformer to ground.

OIAL LAAWS
G33 -25 MN

0-32 OF7 MN
C,--sariy 031 30

SPEECH, M61C 1 O MN
& POWER SW. )TONE CONTROL RANGE SELECTOR
IL
VOLUME CONTROL
r NI3 120.O03. rrB URGE aurrOn
c4aaL9Nl DiºWM. "RR -
40000 016
RO 2.M7G.

60 470LLOW000

9RIS 10120r-YE
TO
^4-j-114 RI 270OOO4Y-.+
lE 2 MFD. YEL OW --1
TERN

1G 10611F 6FG

130
T1 I MFD-
must .--R.ED1BItL1 TOWS 6H6

464 IgAE Wrt4It0.M Of

i
GAOL OCNC.
R O 8 YELLOW
um
RED
.241.ay
Ti
GREEN h YELLOW

T-1
11-460ES

Í TO
-YELLOW

-YELLOW
k:`
RIG
2.2 MEG

OLLAR
-

2.0 I.F.
230.a TRANSE
ÍII -450 MiF.

G DI MM10C0
10 101 417
N CM k7
FIDDLE LEAN

BI ARK I T
MY p^n MD
N RED 1_ I
82 CN50
MEN
POWER TRANSE.

TUNING TUBE
0-37
005 MN
CABLE - - BROW EK?

435 J '-10110
-RED ----GREEN-- v^
=aá18 01 MD
1;J WMB 18 MFD
039

-
RED
5SMN hsbaoo 6L7 1sT I.r
TRANSO.

_ñi
626 9A MD -G-
YELLOW

- RED -BLACK (ANi)

YELLOW 4re
RED
450 MM

YELLOW
YELLOW CO
640 MM
O3
GREEN

,421 NB n RNA 003) Ars \ RIO 10000

POWER CORD SPEAKER CABLE Ola 22. TOTEM. GRIMED

Wiring Diagram
See note under Schematic Circuit Diagram.
 WESTINGHOUSE MODELS 823:1, X, Y and Z
6A8
Os'. áK7
1ST 2MR.
I -F
AMP IF 6F5
AUDIO

O s3
.05.400

C14
500
Mnr

1
47i 200.--1
29
22 MO6

2-12
C 32
1.44.1
R 11
2ML6
MSS
TONCONTROL
co
0-10 C.2T
4101911 19
4. R- B
co 5301000

25 C-28
42
C26 MMF
eC0
R5 R-
, 1R000

SPOOOOTAR
.2 E-30
665 11vv

20.400
TUnING
010KAT0R
~z400
4 14
47010

NOTE S1 62, S5. 54

SNOWM 1n 5W. PO a.+ SCHEMATIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM

DIAL LAMPS -_AF111D

7 .y

BAND BASS
NDIC ATOR TONE
-NOTE -

'
LAMP CONTROL
AND COILS L-3ED TOOL-3S CH P IES
POWER C7- L2TO2 ETC.
SWITCH
1 PIES SHOWN IN B.C. POSITION
,-BLACK
MF. r,TROi. ¡
1002 n VOLUME
CONTROL

.
BLUE ELLOW
EEN
b
. . .,
Y
SóóR
rOO Ñ-
1 COIt
.5 1700R1Í MMF ?

L.2 92 .FS +lO

\ 0T
i 6c 0Q
d' ¡1 i -O
9 R-11.
L.i
`'` (- NM W LL'F,
L2
ANT. COIL
Si C -e

> l ,E' I
vSMMF , wn0a
2.1
MEG.
E.20
120 MMF

&. SW. PIE

',, 'E ¡.a 21® \Ltt
I -0411144r
a 57.= Ili' ..-
4"TM .
.0.0.. _
C.ZI
T1700
''.``5`rr
( .!!
®c.l
IZ0 MMF
1 oMMF
- i 1 ri/ W%-$ U O 0E

'
'. UYJ 120 MMF
wI g O
`~'®L-6P
M
ó 23 -...
I
rr
á-400 '6AB
4SC. a L.3 L
Y LL
S"
A.
W WA4
'lb
L II. L -II. L412. L-12.

COIL &.SW. PIE Ljs:e - 2ND

fí3 `I=>, -, u

.. -.
LA '_ : iF. TRANSFORMER
AK
J
i
GND. l'''-'''
G D

_:-oWN
3

3 ,6
RIP 1yy.
y L-10
L-101
005 --en_

m 57 MMF. O
C-IY
f" O
0 MMF

If IST
1.19. 33 000
R-1.470000
>c'..F 6L64 C.40.
1 A)I ge,N 30 MFD.
V -YELLOW
BLACK
R
C 13
Rd.
R-5.10000 a 20000
120 NMF
TUNING EG
11 DRY ELECTROLYTIC___
INDICATOR SOCKET Q R
20 MFD.
A.
25 V
11
CABLE ASSEMBLY 470 MMF
ONO
L40. L49 L-4

IST.

GND. GND. ANT. I TRANSFORMER

TERM NAL BOARD WE WAVE TRAP ASSEMBLY L -I C.II. -

SERIES TRIMMER
600 K C

SPCABLEEAKER
CORDR
II

Chassis Wiring Diagram

Note: It should be noticed in the diagram above that the square ended lugs projecting from the tube socket
illustrations are soldered to the chassis frame.
 WESTINGHOUSE MODELS 823A, X, Y and Z
ALIGNMENT CHART
Test Oscillator
Order of Connection Dummy Frequency Receiver Circuit Adjustment Adjust to
Alignment To Receiver Antenna Setting Dial Setting To Adjust Symbols Obtain
6K7 I.F. No signal 2nd. I.F. L11, L12,
1 Grid Cap .001 Mfd. 460 kc. 550-750 kc. Transf. Max. (Peak;
6L7 No. Signal Ist. I.F. L9,L10
2 Det. .001 Mfd. 460 kc. 550-750 kc. Transf. Max. (Peak!
No. Signal Wave Minimum
3 Ant. Term. 200 Mmfd. 460 kc. 550-750 ,kc. Trap L1 Output
4 Ant. Term 300 ohms 18,000 kc. 18,000 kc. S.W. Osc. C8 Max. 'Peak 1**
S Ant. Term. 300 ohms. 18,000 kc. 18,000 kc. S.W. Ant. C3 Max. I Peak 1*
6 Ant. Term. 200 Mmfd. 1,500 kc. 1,500 kc. B.C.H.F. Osc. C12 Max. Peak.
7 Ant. Term. 200 Mmfd. 1,500 kc. 1,500 kc. B.C. Ant. C4 Max. Peak ,
Rock Through
8 Term. 200 Mmfd. 600 kc. 600 kc. B.C.L.F. Osc. C11 Max. Peak!
*If two peaks obtainable úse higher capacity setting and check for image at 17,080 kc.
**If two peaks obtainable use lower capacity setting and check for image at 17,080 kc.

Trimmer Locations
AT RIGHT . .

(also see Socket Meter Reading Diagram)

Socket Meter Readings

BELOW
The meter readings given in the diagram
are taken with the antenna and ground bind-
ing posts short circuited and with 120 volts
line. All readings are actual operating con-
ditions and in some cases it will be necessary
to allow for meter resistance. All D.C. volt-
age readings are taken with respect to the
chassis frame. All readings are given for nor-
mal operation. If readings are taken with
a set analyser, circuits that are not intended
to oscillate, may oscillate, thus increasing
plate or screen voltages and decreasing plate
or screen current. The set analyser cable
may also cause the oscillator rádiotron to
cease oscillating, thus increasing current and TOP VIEW OF CHASSIS
decreasing voltage.

CONNECT CATHODE RAY

LINE VOLTAGE OSCILLOGRAPH ADAPTER
120 VOLTS A C HERE
a5,

:
..
90V*I'P,
rN 13HÁ.
l4-3v'
'O1¡'S'ó
G4r 4-/
'IíMA1C¡`). . 46MA 6F5
O

'64v' IF
AO PRIM.AOJ.
TUNING EYE SCREW
6GS 460 K C
(BOTTOM VIEW)

5Z4 6L6

315V

30MFD 18HFD
350 V 300v

ACTUAL VOLTAGES, AND BOTTOM VIEW OF CHASSIS

CANNOT BE READ ON
ORDINARY VOLTMETER.
 CONTROL GRID GROUNDING CAPS
USED ON LATER PRODUCTION WESTINGHOUSE MODEL 823

Due to certain changes in the design of W6A8 Radiotrons having been made, there is a possibility of a
parasitic oscillation at high frequency being set up continuously in the W6A8 Radiotron in Model 823. This
parasitic oscillation will result in a continuous hissing noise being heard in the receiver. Receivers now in the
field with the former style W6A8 Radiotron will be satisfactory, but if the W6A8 Radiotron has to be changed
for any reason, and is replaced with one of the latest design, it is possible that this undesired oscillation may
result. If this occurs, order from the nearest Canadian Westinghouse Company, Limited, District Service
Department, a control grid grounding cap S. No. H-38327, list price $ .25.
Some of the later production Model 823 receivers will be shipped already equipped with this control
grid grounding cap. To install this part, simply cut off the present control grid lead to the W6A8 Radiotron,
close to the chassis, and clip the grounding cap in place on top of the tube.

REPRODUCER USED ON LATER PRODUCTION, MODEL 823-Z

The reproducer used on the first production, Model 823-Z, was marked "S. No. H-38175." Later
production used a speaker marked "S. No. H-38291." The parts of these speakers are not interchangeable
IMPORTANT INFORMATION ON REPLACEMENT PARTS
The first production run of these models (as will be noted from the chassis serial plates) are all
designed to operate on either 25 or 60 cycles. 110 volts. It will be noted from the schematic circuit
diagram and the chassis wiring diagram that there is no centre tap brought out on the heater winding
of the power transformer. The replacement transformer (S. No. H36335) will however, have a centre tap,
which should be taped up and not used when the transformer is installed on a chassis from the first production
run.
The second production run included some chassis which had a 60 cycle only power transformer. These
are so marked on the chassis serial plate. This power transformer is S. No. H-38239, list price $6.90.
lusuz8210eLttn m

ni The power transformers on all of the second productiun run have a centre tap on the heater winding,
which is connected to the chassis frame, and none of the heater contacts of the tube sockets are connected
r,p to the chassis frame as shown in the schematic circuit diagram.and the chassis wiring diagram, but connected
BLACK ---O- r, directly to the heater winding -
The 60 cycle transformer is smaller than the 25-60 cycle transformer and should it be necessary to install a
25 cycle transformer on a 60 cycle xnodel, the service man will need to cut openings in the top surface of the
chassis in the proper location to fit the larger transformer.

ONE
DIODE
OF
6H6
MODEL 823-Z LATE PRODUCTION
On some of the 823 -Z's, the "IF" A.V.C.
amplifier secures its plate supply from the
positive end of the resistor R-6 instead of VOLTAGE
from the negative end of this resistor. This
change reduces the total current flowing thr- AND
ough the resistor R-6, decreases the voltage
drop and increases the target voltage on the 6G5 2.2 MEG. 56000A 220000 .
tuning indicator to give a more uniform color CONTROL
TO
to the fluorescent screen.
VOLTAGE VOLUME CONT'L
R-23
. 2.0V.
R-22
CIRCUIT
15n 20"

Detail of AVC Circuit

Note; (1; The A.V.C. and tuning indicator control voltage (with respect to chassis frame) is the sum of the voltage, A, and B,rectified
by the two diodes of the W -6H6 plus the 2.0 volt residual bias from the voltage divider R-22, R-23.
Note: (2, This use of the A.V.C. voltage doubling circuit is a new application for the W-6H6Radiotron, and occasional Radiotrons may
be found that are 4uite satisfactory for ordinary service but develop a hum when used in the Model 823. The remedy, of course, is to
interchange W -6H6 Radiotrons and use the one removed from the Model 823 in some other model which does not use the voltage
doubling A.V.C. circuit.
 WESTINGHOUSE MODELS 91-11 & 911Y

6
S
se)) á+fº't
6X6 tArE

:aaó ño

p irk
T J Ifs
rIR- 55 NM)

31; 111

®
T nos
aRNAx
s¡
r.

a rs

UNNG RN
010111,
is.
LA.
6E5

II 155
LB

In 17'-n 0.M tI. kn

ee
HUM
SPEAKER
/CABLE fIELD NEUTR. VOICE
COIL COIL COL

RANGE SELECTOR STDW111N SKIRT WAVE POSIT155.

RED & BLACR

RED & YELLOW

Schematic Circuit Diagram and Reproducer Wiring Diagram RED

Notes:- I. On early production the heater winding was grounded at centre instead of
at contact No. 2 on the W -6H6 socket. 2. The lower end of tone control R27 was to positive
plate supply terminal instead of to chassis frame. The wiring diagram is up-to-date.
RED
OUTPUT TRANSA

TORN

-05 n02.,
K60. 0r
MFD 6.65 11 5Mh

i
6K7 0RO
0 ® ar aMA
la®°O-u.r
r

ADJUST 1nb21a1.F (ROSE XRIM.bSEC '

©
`ar-YZIg,
ask
TO 460. KC. (SEC. Aal. SC. ON TOP)
ANT. 53..a9

I
/ ar-55a4 oar
6T
45165

a°x6 " ©, 1
O© ar
ow
/ 6aDRC SERIES TRIMMER U .461 aR
C -g
05 MFD.
13
FT-BIllE
T6 na7C
OF 6K7
i/^(/sprarrrAAA},'''re of oMssT)
a (5/ J ar ®© O e,

f J0-
103,000 rusk

BUS -0) C-9 r195r

I-12 MMF
3lAt
\ // 6J7 é,slú a.MA
I
ar 6F5
m
6L7 aM áiM I&3t51
tyD RED TOA4&CW
450 x
\
Miff -1¿) C-8 1-I2 MMF. 4SMA ,P1 U
`S` LS
\ rN0g4
\\
- .__ 26.r
2C-Ó '
MF 41
i
r
\r-835Alt -1 ..._ 6 1,4r 6H6,
--C7IRMMF ', ®®
lMIl
DK(

DET.

O
l

BUS-w- TD C IS ?Y.:o /©®OO2argl o°o°ia®GQORIn,

- TO C-50
524 °
;-_--'
©
J© nA L ?t o
- - -' j1
AC© i©fjoii
a,
1-_11 1st IF.
O

aMA z -lar

` ,
BUS --11/ C-45 1-1 MMF
M- C47
BOTTOM VIEW OF CHASSIS.
COWNCT CAINOOE-AAY HITHER
TINS 1O2MKML ANO CIRS515
utr i
" i ..
Blb-* C 44 1 12 IMF AIR DIELECTRIC TRIMMERS
R.F. Alignment Points

' © '1" I
UM/ D46
3400 When adjusting the Air Dielectric R.F. trimmers, it is neces-
sow MOW

°
ul
1500 KC ® sary to use a special tool (See H-29644 in parts list) to slacken
-BUS --0:1 C-43 I -Q M6 5000 KC. O the lock nut on the trimmer, previous to the adjustment, and to
OSC.
YELLOW-.Rá T 17000 KC @ ANT. tighten it again after the adjustment. Another special tool
CA YELLOW
(See H-29643 in parts list) is available for making the actual
1500 KC.
adjustment to the trimmer. The adjustment should be made
5000 KC. Oo DET.
upward or downward on the plunger with a twisting motion
17000 K C ©
THE SIX TERMINALS SHOWN SWITCH SECTIONS ARE
The special tool designed by the Canadian Westinghouse Com-
NOTE:-
DOTTED ARE FASTENED TO THE SHOWN IN MW POSITION. 1500 KC. p pany for this purpose is double ended; one end having a pin for
DSc.
COIL TUBE ONLY.
C -46k141 5000 KC. ES) the R.F. adjustments, the other end is a special socket screw
17000 KC. 0:1 600. KC driver for use in making I.F. adjustments.
Range Selector Wiring Diagram SERIES TRIMMER
f11labIALb1/LLb11111tibL11,1,L11 L ti 1 1bb11,tti1,ti1Lttl.1.ILti0LiL1L 16V,LbbItba.bb,Ltl,lLtlttw,b111ttiL1.1,ti<<1 <<«<< 1ti ti1

DIAL LAWS

An
250.000
SP MMMU. TONE CONTROL RANGE SELECTOR á 170 VOLUME
& POWER SW.
` SEE RIME SELECTOR CONTROL
R26 ~ECM DIWRN. o R11 15 14E6101K
7- 56,000. Í'\ a27100.000.
/
t._ ri
FfT__L %.

0 Do 7
677. 55
10 Se1TCK 11J6RF6
! 441
C
VIM lb IRO T-1 ti0 6REEN
uWf TO E6 -::: -y`
&SLACK
OOP 1 1 I '.:. ~1~.
OW 6 W0, I - Wan .p,
SLUR _4 CIIFF01 c,
p. ,`iiris='
TUMBLE 11.Í15E0
UÁ05 .1 i
POWER TRANSE M11 Ain R$4
476710

6K7t
51
i 3.
3400

cm

56
Iro
YELLOW
56000

0
54

TOS MN

122
16
YELLOW

6 lrt
z2 YELLOW

L°
o II
C 21

Ó530
le LF.TRANSE RIMaW MED
4
6K7 TRW' o
us \ 6N0

4-116
~
(-St cial
LIB c7.00 CKpLHITe RID
YELLOW
C Q L0 C27
L71
Cú RA
RII J
-GREEN
_., WOO R22 .255
470.000
2ND I.F. TRANSE

(o q O)
6NO NI1

2540 I 158
25 WO

N POWER CORD
172.
\ 21 .A R17. `, KSOÓw ri SPEAKER CABLE
WON 6SN55507

WIRING DIAGRAM
See notes under Schematic Circuit Diagram
 s

CANADIAN
WESTINGHOUSE

823Z B819A W813A 622A B826A 165A

Radio Service Manual RS -201 Covers 1924 to 1935 Models ...

You Should Have a Copy ---Price $1.00

A
N 527A B725 A W521A 8624A B718A W512A

A
D
I

A
W N
E

S W511A 823A 420A B428A

640
T

N e

O
Us B365 A 155A
64A B285 A B265 A 410A B517A

ONO
CANA OIAN
WISTINGNOUSS
54C 540 54A 44

W255A

Splrez Patent Canada 1932 No. 326.518