-
You can now help support WorldwideDX when you shop on Amazon at no additional cost to you! Simply follow this Shop on Amazon link first and a portion of any purchase is sent to WorldwideDX to help with site costs.
OLD Saturn 40 cb service manual or schematic needed
- Thread starter NODENS
- Start date
on this page it has 2 saturn radios. see if one of them is like yours. if not you can scroll through some of the radio brands on the left side of the screen. you will find a bunch more of the saturn radios.
http://78roger.free.fr/dirland.htm
http://78roger.free.fr/dirland.htm
The printed-circuit board type number determines exactly which "old" Saturn radio you have.
The very-oldest will have this number printed in the actual copper foil, usually towards the front from the TA7222P audio chip.
If that's where you find it, the most likely number you'll see is "EPT3600-10", followed by a single letter of the alphabet.
Like this:
Later versions are "-11" and "-12". Eventually this number appears on the front edge of the circuit board, on the component side printed in the white screen-print ink.
The "-13" version dates to the early 1990s.
The "-14" was used with the suffix letters A, B or C until the early 2000s.
The schematic is different from one circuit-board type to the next, so that number is the only way to obtain an accurate road map for your radio.
73
The very-oldest will have this number printed in the actual copper foil, usually towards the front from the TA7222P audio chip.
If that's where you find it, the most likely number you'll see is "EPT3600-10", followed by a single letter of the alphabet.
Like this:
Later versions are "-11" and "-12". Eventually this number appears on the front edge of the circuit board, on the component side printed in the white screen-print ink.
The "-13" version dates to the early 1990s.
The "-14" was used with the suffix letters A, B or C until the early 2000s.
The schematic is different from one circuit-board type to the next, so that number is the only way to obtain an accurate road map for your radio.
73
I believe his radio is not a Galaxy, but this radio.The printed-circuit board type number determines exactly which "old" Saturn radio you have.
The very-oldest will have this number printed in the actual copper foil, usually towards the front from the TA7222P audio chip.
If that's where you find it, the most likely number you'll see is "EPT3600-10", followed by a single letter of the alphabet.
Like this:
Later versions are "-11" and "-12". Eventually this number appears on the front edge of the circuit board, on the component side printed in the white screen-print ink.
The "-13" version dates to the early 1990s.
The "-14" was used with the suffix letters A, B or C until the early 2000s.
The schematic is different from one circuit-board type to the next, so that number is the only way to obtain an accurate road map for your radio.
73
https://en.todocoleccion.net/antiqu...ionado-saturn-40-embalaje-original~x136363388
Like finding a wiring diagram for a car that was in production for 20 years.
Gotta know the model year.
But for this kind of radio, that circuit-board number is the only real guide.
73
Gotta know the model year.
But for this kind of radio, that circuit-board number is the only real guide.
73
It's not a Galaxy. It looks like it was a short run radio that was sold in the European market, Every page I found that had anything to do with it appears to be in Spain.
I went through all my saturn manuals and did not find one that showed a PB499 board.
see if this one on cbtricks matches your radio. all of mine show a number like 360010A etc.
the only PB numbers were PB999 and PB042.
http://www.cbtricks.com/radios/galaxy_other/ssb_base/index.htm
see if this one on cbtricks matches your radio. all of mine show a number like 360010A etc.
the only PB numbers were PB999 and PB042.
http://www.cbtricks.com/radios/galaxy_other/ssb_base/index.htm
AM only radio. that would have been nice to know it was a mobile 40 channel AM only. would have saved a lot of looking through manuals trying to find one for it. all I looked at are AM and SSB radios. even Nomad put a pic up for a ssb radio. I have never seen or even heard of this radio.