MODE seed Pa ectionJenaary 1947 Warranty ‘The Hallicrafter's Company warrants each new radio product nuana- Juctured by it to be free from defective material and workmansbip ‘tnd agrees to remedy any such defector to furnish a new part in ex ‘change for amy part of any snitof ts manufacture which under normal installation, use and service discloses sach defect, provided the unit fs delivered by the owner to 4s or 10 our authorized radia dealer or ‘wholesaler from whom purchased, intact, Jor our examination, with {all transportation charges prepaid within ninety days from the date of sale to original purchaser and provided that such examination de loses in oer jnalgment that iti thus dafectve ‘This warranty does not extend to any of onr radio products which ave been subjected f0 misuse, meglech, accident, incorrect wiving nob ‘ur oun, improper installation, or to ase wfolatin of instructions Luruished by ws, nor extend 10 mnits which have been repaired or ‘altered outside of our factory, nor to cases where the serial number thereaf bas been removed, defaced or changed, nor to accesories ‘sed therewith not of our own manufacture Any part ofa unis approved for remedy or exchange hereunder will be remedied or exchanged by the ausboriced radin dealer or whale- saler without charge to the auner. This warranty is in liew ofall other warranties expresed or im- lied and no representative or person fs authorized {0 aisame for ns «any other liability in conection with the sale of our radio products, 98-1568FoREwoRD ‘The Halicvatters Company desires thet you obtain from your Si-42 receiver the greatest possible degree of pleasure and satisfaction. Knowing that it 12 forenoet in your mind to give your radio the proper attention, and to understand the methode of operating it to obtain outstanding radio reception, Hellieraftore have prepared this instruc ‘ion book for your guidance and information. Those instructions are written in two parts: the first section in 8 non-technical lenguage; the second section in technical language, In the first section, illustrations are used extensively and should be referred to while reading, You will find it beneficial to have your radio in front of you while you read this book. It will help you to become familiar with the adjustment of special control knobe and ewitehes to obtain maximum performance. It is easy to get all ware world wide reception with your 8X-42 receiver fron the beginning if you follow these simple instructions. We believe you will enjoy reading thie book, end will want to refer to it from time to time. To the advanced radio amateur, you will find in the second section technical discussions of the circuits employed end discussions of new and importent features epecifically incorporated in the SK-42 to bring you, a9 elways, the finest in radio, Sincerely, Wes W, 5. Waltigan the hallicrafters co.TABLE OF CONTENTS paRT 1 GERERAL_1NFORNATION x Insta tation 2 Genera operation PART DETAILED AND TECHNICAL OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS » Genera 2 Acc operation 5. D-c Operation rs Output Comections ®. Phono Input Conmect ion 6 Actenoa and Ground Connections ” Devatied operations ® *9" weter Adjustment PART 111 SERVICE » Replacing Tubes 2 Replacing Died Lampe & Service oF Operating Qvestions REPLACEMENT PARTS List aeriet10 n Fry “ as v » Subject Model SK-42 Eadio Receiver front view ‘View showing yolune’ Control View showing Band Selector Snizoh View showing three toggle switches View showing ix right hend controle View showing Bendepread end Main Tuning Diels View showing carrier moter ‘YViow showing Tone Control ‘Yiow showing Selectivity Control etal plug wiring diagran Phono input’ étegran Tilustretion shoring Noise Limiter action TMlustration showing Single Signal operation Selectivity Curves oryetel Curves ‘Tone Control Curves ‘Top vow of Chaseie Renote Control Connections Model SK-42 Schomatic Wiring Disgran = ihe R Be 33INSTALLATION AMD OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS FOR RADIO RECEIVER MODEL Sx-82 PART INFORMATION GENERAL INSTALLATION It is recommended that, upon receipt, the carton and thon the unpacked receiver be care= fully examined for any damage which may have cccurred during shipment. Should any damage be apparent, imediately file claim with the car rier, stating the extent of damage. PORTANT. Unless otherwise marked, thie re- ‘civer is operated from 105 to 125 volts So-60 cycle a-c power. If in doubt call your local utility company for information. After the receiver is unpacked from the car ton, it should be placed on convenient operat- ing table or on one of the lisllicrafters floor nodel reproduces F-75 or R80, If used on a table or desk the k-42 Reproducer ie recommended. Connect tho R-42 Reprodueer, or the R75 R-60, as the case may be, to the 500 and terminale on the SX-42. Tum the VOLUME control tothe left as fer ae possible. (See Fig. 2.) This turns off the Tadic, Plug the power cord into the a-c outlet. co Ptr iid Figure 2, Viow showing Volume Control Attach an antenna (aerial) to the post marked Ac. This antenna wire aboulé be, preferably, outdoors above surrounding structures and fron 28 to 100 feet long. Attach a wire from a Good ground to the post marked GND. In general the better the antenna system, the better the signal will be heard, Having followed inetructions to this point you are now ready to operate your receivers Lotte first tune in am (standard broadonst) stations. 2. GENERAL OPERATION 1. To turn the receiver on, the VOLUME control fe turned to the right to about 5 on the knob scale. When tho receiver is on, the dial scales and the meter mill light up. If the dials do not light up, a-c power ie not being eupplied to the receiver. Test the socket used with a floor lamp or an electrical appliance as it may be defective, 2% Turn the BAND SELECTOR knob Left to the red dot, (See Fig. 5.) Figure 3. View showing Band Selector Switch 3, Set the three toggle ewitches in the up position, (See Fig. 4.) cosa eam ang b © ao ie Figure 4, View showing three toggle ewitehes 4, Set the six right hand control knobe to the red dot setting. (See Fig, 5.) 5, Set the bandspread (fine tuning) dial to 0 (Gee Pig. 6) by turning the outer or metal knob on the tuning ascenbly. If tho bendoproad dial Goesn't move, operate the locking knot (See Fig. 8) by turning to the right to unlock the band- spread diel. After setting the bendeprend dial to zero, again turn the locking knob to the Fight te lock the bandeprend. 6. Now tune in stations by tuning with the main control knob. (See Fig. 6.) As the atation is tuned in, the carrior moter needle (See Fig. 7) mill move from the left side of the soale to thers View showing aix Figure 6. View showing Bandspread and Wain Tuning Disis Figure 2 right. Carefully tune the recetver by causing the meter needle to move as far to the right as (ble, At thie point the receiver 1s properly ‘0 'the station, 7 To control the volune, adjust the voLe control (See Fig. 2.) by turing it to for a louder signal or to the left for Signal, @. The frequency calibration on the main tuning @ial for the broadcast band is shown on the Scale at the bottom of the dial, (See Pig. This scale ae all other scales is calitr mo (mogacyeles) snd tunes over the broa bend from .£4 to 1.62 mc (in kilocycles 40 to 1620 ke]. For example, radio station WGN Chicago Je 720 ke or «72 me, Just divide ke by 1000 to get me. 9. The next contral which will be of ii to you, will be the TONE control. (See Fle. 8.) Muen it is set on the red dot, tho receiver pro- duces substantially all musical tones ae sent out by the radio station, However, by eetting is control to BASS, HEFT, MD, oF LOA, you can Adjust the tone as you prefer. Figure @, View showing Tone Control os The next control in saquence of importance is the SELECTIVITY control (See Fig. 3.). This control 48 very useful when it is dasited to tune in a weak station on a frequency close to a powerful one, in which inetance the contr should be ewitehed to MED, or in extreme cases, to SHARP. NTE View showing Selectivity Cont rol11, The knobs for CRYSTAL PHASING, RECRETTON, CW PITCH, and SENSITIVITY should in all cases be left get at the red dot. ‘Thus far wo have tuned the receiver for a-m reception, If it is desired to use 1t on fn reception, all controls should be act as pro- Yiously deseribed with the exception of the following: 1. The RECEPTION knob should be switched to mu (ereen dot). 2, The BAND SELECTOR switch should be set on the green dot. This covers the band 58 to 108 ne. ‘Most fm statione are on this band; the few That are not can be tuned in by changing the BAND SELECTOR knob to 26 to 55 mo. 3. For a normel fm station the position of the toggle ewitch marked AVC may be left in the up position; if it ie a woak etation, the switen Should be in the down position, 4. Tune in fm stations by turning the larger of the tuning knobs until the main tuning diel indicates the desired fom frequency. As the station is being tuned, the moter pointer will deflect first to one aide of zero (red line marked "Fi tune to 0"), roturn to sero, and deflect to opposite side of zero, When meter pointer returns to sero the firet time, the station is tuned In. bs The Carrier Level Meter reads the relative signal strength of received signals as well ss indicating when an M signal is properly tuned im by the maximum deflection of the meter needle, When uoing the carrier level meter, the AVC toggle awitch must be in the "up" position (ave OFF) and the SENSITIVITY CONTROL mast be turned to the Red Dot setting, Volume ie then controlled oy the MANUAL VOLUME control. So far we have covered three bands of the recaiver (Zroadoast, and the fm bands 85-108 ac and 28-55 me). For’ the other three bands of the Set, operation ie the sane, the only difference being in the setting of the BAND SELECTOR switch knot, which may be turned to the desired band.PART DETAILED AMD TECHNICAL OPERATING " INSTRUCTIONS: GENERAL ‘The Model SX-42 is a 15 tube superheterodyne radio receiver designed to provide amplitude modulated (s-n) reception over the frequency range 540 ke (kflocyeles) to 110 me (negacycles) and high fidelity, frequency modulated (f-m) recep tion over the frequency range 27 to 110 mov Calibrated tandspread is provided for the 60, 40, 20, 10, and G moter anetour bande, The gen= eral coverage dial and Dandspread dial are oper- ated from one tuning control which consiste of two independent knobs turning on concentric shafte, A dial lock is provided to lock the unused dial while tuning the receivers This exclusive Halliorefters feature insures accurate ‘wuning and Logging. FREQUENCY COVERAGE BAND covEace ‘TYPE OF RECEPTION 1 £40 to 1820 kilosyels aun 2 1.62 to 5 megacyoles a/c 3 8 20 18 mogaoyoles awow 4 18 to 20 megacyeles awn 5 27 to 85 megacyciee au/ni/cn & 5 to 110 megacycles i/o Adequate overlap is provided at ends of all bands. The receiver as nomally supplicd is designed to operate from a 105 to 125 volts 50/60 cycle, dingle phase eource of a-c power. These oper ating instruct ione also cover Ualversal sodels which operate from a 105 to 260 valte, 25/60 cyele single phase a-c source. 2. & OPERATION Be sure Line voltage is 105 to 126 volts and Frequency is 50 te 60 cycles before inserting poner cord plug into power outlet, Be sure all tubes are securely inserted in their proper sockets before recoiver powsr is turned on. The chart below Lists the current and voltage data. Fower Consumption... + + 210 Watts Frequency ss + +. + +60/60 Cycles Line Voltage. | 1) 11. s 17 Volts Line Current, | 11.) 2 10,95 amperes During a-o operation, the shorting plug sut~ plied with the receiver must be in the octal Socket on the rear apron of the chassis. ‘OPERATION ‘Tho receiver may be operated froma 6 volt a-c source, generally a storage battery, and a 270 volt ave supply im the fom of "BS" batteries or vibrstor type power pack, Conoult the chart fon fowar requirenants at the end of thie pare graph and provide battery or power pack PaciLi- ties cspable of supplying these demands. The receiver is coasted to the cc cupply as fol~ Lore: 1, Remove the octal chorting plug for -c oper ation from the socket S0-1 located on the rear apron of the receiver chassis 2, Wire an ootel plug, ae shown in Fig. 10, and plug it into socket 30-1. Use #39 (ANG) 'w leads for the 270 volt "s" supply connactions +9 pin #3 and #5, ond #22 (ANG) wire leade for the 6 volt battery connections to pins #1, #7, end #8. CAUTION: Check the nizing earefully vetore Connecting to the batvery supply, The chart below lists the current voltage date MB" Voltage se ee ee 270 Volte "BY Currents) tse 50 ma, Filament Voltage. <1: 6 vite Filanont Current. ©1115 Ampere Total battery drain when opersting from a 6-volt vitrator power cupply ie approximately 16 anperees VIBRAPACK BATTERIES Figure 10, Octal plug wiring éiagran OUTPUT CONNECTIONS Output connections for the speaker are prow vided for on the reer apron of the chaseie T*o output impedances are available. Bither the 500/600 or the 5000 ohm speaker connection may De used according to the output impedan Gosired. Thic arrangement of dual output im Pedences will scconmodate most requirements, ‘The Hallicraftere hosel PML23 spesker requires 5000 ohms impedance; the Hallicrafiers Model R42, R44, 75, oF R-€0 requires 600/600 ohms. Honever, ny standard type, permanent megnet dynamic speaker with output transformer may be connected +0 the output terminals, If the per- Menent magnet dynamic speaker impedance 1s un- known, try the 000 ohm and then the 500/660 obs impedanee, anduse the one which gives the better tone quality and volume. aPHONO INPUT CONNECTION A-receptacle is provided on the rear apron of tho chaesie for connecting @ phonograph Tesora player to the recelver, ‘This receptacle -is, Gesigned to accommodate @ Cinch, type I-93, pin connector plug. (See Fig. 11, for dlegram) Figure Ul. Yhono input diagram ANTENNA AND GROUND CONNECTIONS The Model SX-42 is designed for 8 S00 ohn ‘entenne inpedanco, The antenna impedance ic not critical and excellent reception can be obtained from an antenna of from 50 te 600 ohn impedance, For maximum performance, the best possible antenna should be employed. The antenna temminale on the Model Sx-42 are arrenged for any type of antenna from those re- Quiring a ground to those using a transmission Tine. The tranamseaion type of antenna connects: to the fel and Avg terminals whereas @ single wire antenna utilizes terminal A-1 for the Antenna lead. A-2 and GND terminals must te connected together and connected to a good ground. DETAILED OPERATIONS a. Controls and Their Functions. In order to obtain the desired reeulte fromthe receiver, it is reconmended that you become faniliar with’ the function of each contzol, Hed indicators on the controls for broadcast reception and green for fom reception are there to simplify operation. controle and their functions are as follows: (2) Bax SELECTOR. The BAND SPLECTOR knob operates tho bandoritch to select the desired band of frequencies, The frequency range covered by each band is read directly on the BAND SELECTOR knob. (2) General Coverage Tuning and Bandspread Tuning Contfol. The larger of the two con Sentric knobe tunes the receiver to the Geeired frequency. ‘The smaller knob provides bendspread action or fine tuning ae indicated fon the bandspread cals. The winged knob in the center alternately locks the general coverage and the bendgpread dials so that one romaine £ixed while the other one is being toned, The knob should be rotated in a Slockwive direction only, losking first one Gial ana then the other as it is tumed through one complete revolution. Note that the locked dial knob is free to turn, but that the disl itself ie locked in position, (a) Generel Coverage Dial. The gonerst coverage dial bee ix calibrated scales land a logging soale, All six scales are caliveated in re, Tho calibrated metal skirt of the general coverage dial knob facte se the vernier calibration for the Logging scale, The outer logeing scale (on the general coverage isi) 18 divided into 21 divisions, each division repre- senting one revolution of the yernier dial which also carrice a lozging cosle ivided into 100 divisions, thus provide ing 2100 divieione for logging use. The Gial settings for the various anateur bende are indicated on the main tuning Asal by" black dots and the abbreviations BON, 40x, etc. directly below the dot. When tuning the amateur bende with the calibrated bandapreac diel, the general corerage diel must be set and locked at the setting corresponding to the amateur vend desired. For @ reference when tuning in foreien broadeast stations, the word FOREIGN has been placed at the appropriate positions along the dial scales. The f-m channel 86 to 106 mo hae been divided into 100 Aivisione by the scale above it marked ©, 10, 20, 80, ete. in green nunbers which’ correepond with the frequency modulated channel assignments. Since the general coverage and basdeproad tuning eystens are electrically related, it ie necoseary to set the bandspread diel et "0" when taming the receiver ith the general coverage dial control fo obtain correct receiver Fraguency readings on the general coverage dial (b) Handspread Dial, The bandspread dial bes five ecales ceLibreted for the amateur bands and © 100 division logging scale. The five scales are calibrated to read receiver frequency directly in no When the general coverage cial hae been set to the corresponding indexing Got and Looked in position, (5) AVO-OF Suites, This switen when set at Avo, provides @ relatively constant volure Level at the speaker for reasonable varia tions in signal strength at the antenna by automatieally controlling the sensitivity of the receiver. Beet reguite are obtained hen the SENSITIVITY control is set at maxi~ mum sensitivity. The AVC switeh must be set at ORF for c-w code reception, Thie switch opane or dloses the hoise Limiter circuit and is to be set at ON when the operatorwishes to Limit oxcessive noise resulting Trom autonobile ignition and other forms of noice interference, ‘The noiee Limiter eirovst "elspa the intermittent noise peake down to the Level of the desired aignal where they tend to be- come unnoticeable. (See Vig. 12 for illus- eration on noise Limiter action.) Sipe tonne se Sp NL OFF ee Sos Figure 12. Blustrstion showing Noise Limiter aetion (5) RECEIVER-STANDBY Switch. When oot ot STANDBY, this omitch renders the receiver Snoperetive, while tranemitting or for any other purpose, although the tube heaters romain hot and ready for instant use. (5) CRYSTAL PHASING Control. This controt permite the discrimination of code signals Whose frequencies are very nearly ‘the sano, ‘The SELECTIVITY control must be set st one of its three crystal selectivity positions when using the phasing control. It is extremely simple to attain single signal cow reception with the 9-42. Firet, Set the RECEPTION switch at ow and the SELECTIVITY control st CRYSTAL SHARE. Pick ‘2 food solid o-w eignal, preferably a con- mereial station because a commercial 1s Likely to etay on long enough for you to complete the phasing adjustment for Single signal reception. You will find on tuning acrose this signal that 11 has two amplitudes. ‘Tune firet to the weaker of these two amplitudes. Now, turn the CRYSTAL FEASING control until the neaker of the two anpLitudes 18 reduced to a Rinimum, Then, tune to the etronger of the two tmplitudes and adjust the FITCH control toa tone most pleneine to you. This adjuet~ nent for single aignal selectivity wilL hold With no farther adjustment unless you change the phasing control. [See Fig. 12 for an illustration of eingle signal operation. } 1000 at Figure 15. TLlustration showing Single Signal operation (1) SeugctivITY Control. This controt detemines the aherpnese of the response. Six dsgrees of selectivity are provided ranging from CRYSTAL SHARP for c-w code reception under difficult. secelving cond l= tione to NORUAL BROAD response for high fidelity reception. (See Fle, 14 for inf selectivity curves.) KILOCYCLES OFF RESONANCE. Higure 14. Selectivity Curves100} 80] 10 TAL XTAL ROAD Shake ara | y| | 1 | ee | | = Po ASs Te Tate Ge ae Se ET TE Ta Te TS KILOCYCLES OF RESONANCE Figure 15. Crystal Curves 1. BROAD Ic¥ [for high fidelity re (9) CW PERCH Control, This control varies ception) the Frequency of the beat frequency oscilla 2 MEDium T-F (more eolestivity, less tor thus varying the plich of the cow code highs} signal as desired. | 3. SHARP T-P (reduces adjacent channel interferences and gives Leos higi 4. CRYSTAL, BROAD (eimilar to shazp inf but sharper cutting on sidedands) 5. CRYSTAL MEDiun (greatly increased sidepang cutting ory Little highe present, 6. CRYSTAL SHARF [position of extrene selectivity = practically no side bani content) (See Fig. 15 for eryetel filter selectivity curves. } (e) Zo¥E Control, This control selects the fons qualities desired by the operator. | The four types of response available ars LOW, MED, HY PI, and BASS. (2) LOW. The base and nigh audio fre- quefelés are attenuated to provide @ minimum response for voice reception when the background noise Level is Objectionably high. (b) MED. The base snd high frequencios are attenuated somarhat Leee then for the LOW position providing @ response for tore than the ordinary voice fre- quencies. ‘This posstion is preferred for voice cormunieation when the signal to noise ratio will permit. (c) BIEL (sgh Fiaelity). The bass and Rigi fFeuuencios are paced st the sema evel as the mic-freqency renge thereby providing as Hoar a trie reproduction of the original signal as possible, The Fesponse ie approximately Uniform between £0 and 15,000 cycles per second for high Flaehity Seception. (a) BASS. The response in the nigh fre- queioy ond of the audio range romain tniform a5 for the HI Fr positions, hore rer, the Level of the Lover frequencies {3 boosted stove the Level of the nedium ana high frequency ranges. Fig. 16 shows the typical audio frequency response curves forthe four positions of the TONE switon. (20) sensrrrvrry control. This contzol adjusts the sensitivity by varying the re sistance in the cathodes of ‘the rf and inf Smplitiers, Turning tha control to the right incredees the sensitivity. ‘Thie con trol mist be set at maximum seneltivity when using the carrier level meter, At any other Betting of this control, readings of the carrier meter are meaningless. 8. "8" METER ADJUSTMENT Adjustment of the "S" meter control is per formed by varying the knurled knob Located on the rear apron of the receiver ohasois, This, control enables you to properly set ihe "3" meter to zero. In order to make the adjustment Gorrectly, advance the SHNSITIVITY sentral. to 10 (red dot). Set the AVC ewitoh at On position, Short the’ two antenna tominale to the erourd temingl end tune receiver off station. Then adjust the "S" meter control until the pointer Tests on Left hand zero, Fenove the ehort from the antenna terminals and the meter will indicate the relative carrier strengtn of each inconing Signal as various signale are tuned in, He TL: 3 Hh SHAE Figure 16, Tone Control CurresPaRT 111 SERVICE REPLACING TUBES ALL tubes are sevessible at the top of the chassis through the hinged cover of the cabinet. When replacing tubes, check tube type carefully fend replace with the correct type, Refer to top view of the chaseis to dstermine the location of ‘the tubes (See Fig. 17.) REPLACING DIAL LAMPS The receiver employs four dial lanpe with the bayonet type sockets to illuminsve the main BSYMETER AMPLIFIER and bandspread tuning @ials ee well ss the meter Seale, Tae lonps are to be replaced with 6-3 volt, 250 ma, [blue dead) #4 G.E. type, oF equivalent. The color code referred to te the Color of the glass bead above the glass stem Inside the envelope of the lamps. SERVICE OR OPERATING QUESTIONS If you should heve any questions regarding the service or operation of your receiver do not hesitate to contact the desler from whom the set ras porenasea, Mt. Beat osca LATOR [PDISCRIMINATOR IR alee Sio7aM. MixER 8 Local OSCILLATOR iL) | eno. LimiTER| LiMtTER| @ ea OO ae RECTIFIER Er Jauvi0 jourPur Or) SK? VOLTAGE REGULATOR Figure 17. Top view of Chasese taeREPLACEMENT PARTS LIST FOR MODEL SX-42 RADIO RECEIVER TALLICRAFTERS| REF. No. bescarPrron PART NUMBER CAPACITORS, C=, 2,16, 37, 80,32 ‘Trimmer, Duel Mounting Assembly 44565 0-8, 4, 6, 1B, 38, 20,21, 32, ReF Trinmer (2-6 mmf) Ceranic 445179 58534, 95 os Capacitor (2 mm? 10f) Wolded Bakelite ano02 on Capacitor (6 mnf ¢ 5 mf .00075 T.C.) Corenie Cozau0s0D 68,21, 25,25 Capacitor (.05 mfa i50¥) Peper asice4 oo Capacitor, fein Tuning 400158 elo Cepacitor, Bandeproad 4aci59 cuz, 26 Capacitor’ (01 mfé 40-196 400V) Paper 46051087 0-18, 15,27,29,80,59, 63 Capacitor (\02 mf +40-18% 400¥) Paper 6nn2083 74, 86,87, 91,100, 104, 109, 132 onla,be Capacitor (5600 mat 20% s00¥) lea cussassea c-22,36 Capacitor (15 anf 10 .00075 7.C.) Ceranie coc 150K cna Capacitor |.25 mfa 140-196 200¥) Paper asaT2543 37,97 Capacitor (47 mnt 10% 5000) lice coMzona70K o-36 Capacitor (,01 fa 160%) Paper 408095 ©-39,49, 127 + | Capacitor (110 mer 5% .0007% T.c.) Ceramic coasmmany c-40,41 Trimer (4-20 mf) Ceramic 441078 42, 119 Trimer (6-8 mf) ica 448205 43,45, Teinmer (2-6 emt) Corante 441077 cad Capacitor (4700 mat 2% S00¥) Mica amsca7es cae Capacitor (1500 maf 2% 500%) Mica augocis2d oar ‘Trimer (4-20 anf) Ceramic 4aio7s O48 Capacitor (470 mmf 2f 500¥) thes caona7ic 81 Capacitor (220 maf 2% S0OV) wica cuceezzic 52,66, 72,99, 108,118,128 | Capacitor (.05 mfd +40-19% 400¥) Paper -48A¥603 0-57, 105 Cepaciior, Variable (cH Piteh & crystal Phasing) | dence 6-58, 60, 62 Trimer Assembly (Triple) 445164 82, 70,65 Capacitor (.05 mfd +40-194 200) Paper 45805037 ©-75, 79,61, 92, 106, 121, 122 (C01 mte ‘40-16% 400¥) Paper ‘4sami05 78 (22 mot 10% 500¥) tice auzoazz0% 80,120, 124, 128 Capacitor (7 maf 10% .00075) Ceramic ‘cceCUKOPOK 02,68, 69, 99 Copacitor (160 maf lof s00v) Mica uzoatenK cad (.1 mta 40-15% 200V) Paper ASAU1047 c-98 (660 mf 10% 500%) Mica cuesas6ix c-107 Capacitor (10 mPa +75-20€ 257) Blect. 458064 cio, Capacitor (600 mmf 10% S00¥) Mica cuesacerx o-122,123, 116 Capacitor, Bleet. aioe] o-114, 115,117 Copacitor {.01 mfé +40-15% vdew] Peper -46aGi053 cos) Capacitor (22 mf 108) Ceramte eeouKezor EESIsToRs Rat, 10,51 [Resistor (100,000 ohm 208 1/2 watt) Carbon ozoasioan Re fReasstor (32 ohm 10f 1/2 watt) Carbon RCZOAELZOX R818 Resistor (150 ohm 10f 1/2 watt) Carton ROZOAEISIK Ra Reoistor (47,000 ohm 10% 1 watt) Carbon RosoaRa73k 5,85 14,29, 90 Resistor (15\ohn Z0f 1/2 watt) Carbon FROZOARI50N Ke6, 18, 17, 20 Resistor (2200 ohn 208 1/2 watt) Carbon ROzOABEzEM B-7, 18, 40, 67,7476 Resistor (1200 obm of 3/2 watt) Carton ‘ROZOAELZ2K pata Sonaitivity Control 25ac48 P16, 22,02, 70,86 Resistor (2000 ohm Z0f 3/2 watt) Carbon ROZDAEIOZ B21, 48,58) Resistor (2.2 mogotm 208 1/2 watt) Carbon OZOABZZEM Re Resistor (¢7 ohm 20 1/2 watt) Carbon ROBOABATOM 25,56, 75,69, Resistor (10,060 oti 106 1/2 watt) Carbon RGEDARLOSK Res Resistor (5600 ohm 106 2/2 watt) Carbon ROZOAND SK Rear Resistor (470 ckm 20% 1/2 watt) Carbon RCZOAPATIM R28 Resistor (66,000 ohm 10f 1 watt) Carbon FRCSOAK6OSK Reo Resistor (120 ohn 10% 1/2 watt) Carton ROZOAE) 21KREPLACEWENT PARTS LIST FOR MODEL SX-42 RADIO RECEIVER REF. HO. DESCRIPTION ALLICRABTERS PART NUABER +0, 42,42, 64, 88 HESISTORS — Cont invea Resistor (1 megohm 20 1/2 watt) Carbon ROZOAEIOSM RSL Rosistor (220 ohm 10f 1/2 watt) Carbon RCZOARZ21K Reo Variable resistor (260 otm) "8" type e5coae R36 Resistor (1.2 mogohn 10% 1/2 watt) ‘Carbon ROZOAEL25K Rs? Resistor (2? ohm 10f 1/2 watt) Carbon C202 70K R38 Resistor (270 obm 10f 1/2 watt) Carbon ROCOAEE? 1K +09, 59,87 Reeistor (56,000 oh 10 1/2 watt) Carbon RCCOARD6aK eas Hesistor (22,000 ohm 10K 1/2 watt) Carbon ROBOABE2SK Rae Resistor (2 megskn 20f 1/2 wate] Carbon RC2OARZOu 45,95 Resistor (330 obm 208 1 watt) Carbon CSOARSS 46,87, 72,94 Reeistor (47,000 ohm 108 1/2 watt) Carbon RC2OABA7K R49 Resistor (320,000 ohm 10f 1/2 watt) Carbon RCZOABSSAK R-f0.97 Rosistor (59 ohm 10 1/2 watt) Carbon FRCZOAESSOK R52, 58, 68 Resistor (470,0c0 om 20% 1/2 watt) Carbon RC2OAKA74M et Resistor (100,000 ohm 10% 1 watt) Carbon 'SOAEIO4K BD Resistor ($3,000 ohm 10" 1/2 watt) Carbon ROZOMSS3K R60 Reeistor (830 ohm 10f 1/2 watt) Carbon RCZOAESSI Re65 Resistor (160,000 ohm lof 1/2 watt) Carbon RCZOAEIOAK 5-66, 91,98 Reoletor (4700 oka 106 1/2 watt) Carbon CEOAEA7EK R72 Resistor (100 ohm 106 1/2 watt) Carbon BCZOAEIOIK BTS Volune Control; includes power awitch S¥-6 258549 R76, 24, 92 Resistor (56 ohn 10£ 1/2 watt) Carbon CZORESGOK RIT Resistor (1000 ohm 10f 2 watt) Carbon RC4OME102K R+79,80,61,83 Resistor (220,000 olmm 10f 1/2 watt) Carbon RCZOAEZ 24K eee Resistor (6200 ohn 10% 1/2 watt) Carbon ReZ0AHE22K Ro Resistor (220 obn lof 2 watt) Carton e4onee21K Re Beeistor (2000 ohm 5 10 watt) Mirewound zapaz0eD 89 Resistor (68,000 ohn 10f 1/2 watt) Carboa GZOAECOSE 96 Resistor (660 ohm 20f 1/2 watt) Carbon RCZOAES6M ELLOT Lar 2,23) 6-€ volt; 260 may bayonet type soxoie nee 68 volt; 160 me; bayonet type Ssa018 Es. Pied Shorting Plug; octsh 354018 surreHES swe BAND SELECTOR sopzaa We SELECTIVITY ones 5-8 ECEPTION soce35 sw4 ‘TONE e00ess S¥-5, 6,7, AVC, NOISE LIMITER, RECEIVER-STANDBY eoaise toggle; with bat handle; SPST swe POWER-OFF; uot a replaceable part; shown for Reference only; part of VOLUME control R75. ‘TRANsRY Ma Antenne Coil; Band #6 sinez9 re ‘antenna Oo$1; Band #5 sineze m3 ‘Antenne Coil; Band fa 15627 1B Antenna Coll; Band #3 sineze TS Antenna Coil; Band #1 s1pe2s 6 RF Coil; Band #6 DIBESS re ReP Coil; Band #5 515832 re ReP Coil; Band fa ‘518051 Ko FoF Coil} Band #3 ‘51850 Tio EOF Coil; Band #2 bibe25 rn ReF Coil; Band #1. pie2d -10-REPLACEMENT PARTS LIST FOR NODEL SX-¥2 RECEIVER TALLIORAPTERS Ra. 10. bescererrox PabT NUMBER Ti Converter Coil; Band #6 D1B845 Ts Converter Coil; Band #5 o1be44 Ts Converter Coil; Band fa. oupess mp Converter Coil; Band §S pinesz Ts Converter Coil; Band #2 Saneal np Converter Coil} Band $2 Siseao me Oseillator Coil; Band ge panes ne Gseitiasor Coil; Sena fs Sunes 120 Oscillator Coil; Band 44 sises? T21 Oseillator Coil; Band #3 ‘BIBESE Tee Oscillator Coil; Band #2 515835, 125 Oscillator Coil; band $2 pisses Te let L-Y Transformer Socios 125 and Tor Transformer 20¢190 ee Sra [oP Traneformer 200197 Te Diseriminavor Transfomer s0c181 ne ETO Transforver sone re udio Output Tranaformer ‘08077 90 Tower Trenetomer sec. CHOKES AND COWS et BE choke; oscillator 55008 12 T-f coupling cost Ssaloe cs Pilver choke seus? i Ref choke; fSlanent 558000 ‘TERUIKAL STRIPS 73-2 .-ground connect ions ease? 18-2 9-1; speaker connections meTER mea Carrier level; tuning meter 828100 cRYSTAL x1 455 ke crystal, dares sacks on PHONO jack seno2s £2. FHONES Jacke 868090 LaME_cosn Aco Line cord with two prong plug [371078 MISCELLANEOUS COMPONENTS: Tube shield (liintevure tube) sonoes, Adjustable tuning core 778088 Gear drive ascembly near? iain tuning dial s5cess Bandspreed diel esE267 Bandepresd diel eacutchoon lees window 7019) Bandspread escutcheon window zeni6o lain tuning dial esouteheon less pointer 70020 dain tuning pointer azalio aim tuning escuteneon fastener olsp 76n368 Bandopread eecutcheon factenor elip. 761309 ateREMOTE CONTROL OPERAT!O of the receiver, Reve then placed 1 y disabled. single throw > don the Tear apron RELAY TO TRANSMITTER Figure 18, Schematic Renote Control OperationFigure 19, Model Sx-42 Schematic 0 etreKAXL's “#- BAMA This manual is provided FREE OF CHARGE from the “BoatAnchor Manual Archive” as a service to the Boatanchor community. It was uploaded by someone who wanted to help you repair and maintain your equipment. 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