TV PAGE 1-52 GE

MODEL 802 GENERAL ELECTRIC CO.

VIDEO R-F VIDEO \.f. VIDEO AMPLIFIER

SPEAKER

rig. 1. Block Diagram, Model 802

GENERAL INFORMATION
The General Electric Model 802 television receiver is a con-
sole type, 26-tube instrument providing reception of all 13
commercial television channels, radio reception in the Broadcast
and FM bands, and phonograph reproduction using the new G-E
Variable Reluctance Pickup. The television picture is reproduced
on a 10-inch electromagnetically deflected picture tube. Tne
phonograph makes use of an automatic record changer that will
handle up to ten 12-inch records or twelve 10-inch records. All
electrical components are mounted on a single chassis, permitting
optimum ease in adjustment and service.
Features of the television receiver include a constant input
impedance r-f amplifier, ion trap, safe high voltage power supply,
automatic frequency control for horizontal synchronization, ten-
inch picture tube, and high fidelity FM audio system.
On late production receivers, a Type 10FP4 picture tube is
used. This makes use of metallic film on the screen which does
not require the use of an ion trap.

DESCRIPTION—TELEVISION AND Fig. 2. Television and F-M R-F Amplifier, Converter

and Oscillator
RADIO CIRCUITS
The receiver circuits are divided into the following sections:
1. R-F amplifier, converter and oscillator.
2. Video and audio i-f amplifier.
3. Video detector and amplifier.
4. Sync pulse clipper-amplifier.
5. Horizontal multivibrator and AFC sync.
6. Horizontal sweep output. L34
7. Vertical multivibrator and sweep output. 9-C ~) I-F
CHOKE f C63[jfWAVE
8. High voltage power supply (H.V. supply). TRAP
9. Low voltage power supply (L.V. supply).
A brief description of the operation of each section is described
in the following paragraphs. This will be supplemented by a com-
prehensive television training course in the publication, RSM-4-
TV.
TUNING
A block diagram of the complete receiver is shown in Figure 1 CORE
.to assist in signal tracing and to better visualize the operation of
the receiver as a whole.
I. R-f AMPLIFIER, CONVfKTfR AND OSCILLA7OK (SEE FIGURES
2 AND 3).—The television and FM r-f amplifier makes use of a
Type 6AU6 tube connected as a triode grounded-grid amplifier.
The antenna is connected into the cathode circuit so as to pro-
vide a substantially constant input impedance of 300 ohms to
the antenna at all frequencies. With a 300-ohm antenna and Fig. 3. Broadcast Converter and Oscillator

©John F. Rider
 GE TV PAGE 1-53
GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. MODEL 802

transmission line system, this coupling arrangement permits on transformers T16 and T17, tuned to 21.9 me, is used to provide
optimum transfer of signal from antenna to r-f amplifier for all rejection of the same channel audio. A series tuned 21.9 me trap
13 channels and also prevents reflections from being set up on the is used at the diode stage (T18).
transmission line. R2 is the normal bias resistor. A choke, L k , is The audio i-f frequency is developed by taking the 21.9 me
placed in series with this cathode resistor to prevent the input sound i-f signal from across the trap at T16 and applying it to
impedance from being lowered by the shunting effect of the total the 2nd converter tube, V4. At this tube, the 17.4 me local
stray capacity to ground of the cathode of the tube. The choke oscillator combines with the 21.9 me to form a difference fre-
value is changed for different channels. quency of 4.5 me. At this frequency it is amplified by V5, applied
For television operation, the r-f amplifier is coupled to the to the limiter tube V6 and then detected. Since the audio channel
converter tube by a wide band transformer consisting of wind- of the television is frequency-modulated, the transformer T24
ings L,, and Ls. The windings are overcoupled and self-tuned by functions with sections of V7A as the discriminator. This double
the distributed and tube capacities to provide optimum gain and conversion used to receive the 88 to 108 me FM band, provides
band width. On channels No. 1 and No. 2, the transformer is high gain and selectivity necessary for tuning of the FM stations.
triple tuned to prevent the image frequencies of the 88 to 108 me A low negative voltage derived from the output damping tube
FM band from interfering with these two channels. For FM (V23) grid circuit is applied to the contrast control R108A and
reception in the 88-108 me band, the r-f amplifier is coupled to then to the grids of the i-f amplifier tubes V3 and V12. This is
the converter through the Guillotine Tuner Unit, L9. This unit used to change bias on these tubes and therefore the video i-f gain.
operates as an auto-transformer, the inductarice, and therefore
frequency, of which is varied by the tuning vane which travels 3. VIDEO DETECTOR AND AMPLIflER (SEE FIGURE 5)—The
in and out of L9. L9 is tuned to resonance by the stray and tube video i-f amplifier output is applied to a diode rectifier, VISA,
capacities, as well as by a trimmer, C8. and the diode load, R18, is.connected so as to develop a negative-
The triode converter is one section of a Type 7F8 dual triode, going signal at this point. The signal is amplified by the pentode
V2. Bias for this tube section is provided by the oscillator voltage amplifier, V14, and then applied to the cathode of the picture
appearing in the grid of the converter tube, causing grid rectifica- tube, V24, through the coupling capacitor C3. The remaining
tion charging the grid resistor-condenser combination, R3 and C9. diode section of VIS is used to provide d-c reinsertion to the
The oscillator makes use of the remaining half of the Type picture at the picture tube.
7F8 tube, V2B, and for television operation, the oscillator voltage
is coupled inductively to the converter grid by locating the VI4 LH C3
oscillator grid coil, Losc, adjacent to the converter grid coil, Ls.
For FM operation, the oscillator voltage is coupled through
capacitor C53 into the grid circuit tuning circuit, L9. The oscil-
lator is a modified Colpits oscillator, oscillation being produced
by the cathode-to-grid, C K , and cathode-to-plate, C k , interelec-
trode capacities of the oscillator tube. C105 shunts CB to provide TO BRIGHTNESS
uniform operation. The choke, L20, provides a d-c ground to the CONTROL

cathode of the oscillator tube but maintains the cathode off-

ground at the r-f frequencies. The oscillator operates on the high
frequency side of the r-f signal on all bands.
For broadcast reception, no r-f amplifier stage is used, the r-f Fig. 3, Video Detector and Amplifier
signal being applied directly to a Type 6BE6 mixer, V26. Here The chokes L10 arid L14 are series-peaking chokes, while L15
the broadcast signal is converted to 455 kc in the plate circuit. is a shunt-peaking choke. These are used to obtain good high-
The oscillator section of V2 operates as the local oscillator for frequency response. L10 in combination with C33 also prevents
broadcast, operating on the high frequency side of the incoming harmonics of the i-f frequency from being passed through the
signal. The oscillator is connected in a Hartley circuit by taking video amplifier. R23 is the V14 tube plate load resistor.
off the cathode tap on LI 8 which forms part of the grid tank Since the cathode of the picture tube is normally at a positive
circuit. The oscillator voltage is capacity coupled to mixer grid voltage, by the fact that it is returned to a B + source, a variable
through C52. Tuning through the broadcast band is accomplished positive voltage is also applied to the grid of V24 for control of
by moving powdered iron cores in the mixer and oscillator grid the brightness or beam current. As long as this grid voltage is less
tank coils which are ganged to the tuning control and dial scale. positive than the cathode voltage, the tube beam current will be
The r-f unit, including the r-f amplifier, converter and oscillator within its rating. This positive voltage on the grid is controlled by
tubes and their associated components, is constructed as a com- Brilliance control potentiometer, R108B.
plete unit sub-assembly which can be demounted from the main
chassis. 4. CUPPER AND SYNC AMPLIFIER—The triode section, VI6A, of
a Type 6SN7GT tube is used to separate the sync pulses from the
2. VIDIO-AND AUDIO I-F AMPLIFIERS (SEE FIGURE 4)—The composite video signal taken off at the load resistor, R23. The
video i-f. amplifier consists of a three-stage band-pass amplifier clipper tube, V16A, is operated at a very low plate voltage and
using three Type 6AC7 tubes. The transformers, T15, T16, T17, its bias is derived by grid rectification of the positive polarity
and 18, are overcoupled and then loaded with resistance to give video signal applied to the grid. Thus, conduction in V16A will
adequate (approx 4 me) band-pass frequency characteristic. A occur only during the sync pulse intervals which are the most
series tuned trap consisting of L32, C127 and C126 tuned to 27.9 positive component of the video signal.
me is connected in the 1st i-f amplifier grid circuit to provide Tube V16B is a horizontal synchronizing amplifier which
rejection of the adjacent channel sound. A tertiary trap winding operates into the AFC input transformer, T19. This transformer
by virtue of its low inductance acts as an integrator; that is, in
the secondary, the original sync signals become positive and
TO C 13
negative pips. Only the pip that is representative of the leading
edge of the synchronizing pulse is used.
The vertical synchronizing amplifier tube, V18B, receives the
sync pulse at its grid circuit through an integrating circuit con-
sisting of R30 and C136. This integrating circuit accepts the wide
vertical pulses and further amplifies them while the horizontal
pulses do not have sufficient energy to charge the integrating
circuits and are, therefore, attenuated. The tube V18B is operated
as a cathode follower and further integration of the sync signal is
provided in its cathode circuit.
5. HORIZONTAL MULTIVIBRATOR AND AFC SYNC (SEE FIGURE
6)—The horizontal sawtooth oscillator makes use of a Type
6SN7GT tube, V21, in a conventional cathode-coupled multi-
vibrator circuit. Instead of its frequency being controlled directly
by the horizontal sync pulses, it is controlled by a d-c voltage on
its controlling grid, the d-c voltage being a resultant of the phase
error between the incoming sync signal and a sawtooth voltage
derived from the output of the horizontal sweep amplifier. This
Fig. 4. Video and Audio I-F Amplifier voltage is called an automatic frequency control (AFC) voltage.

©John F. Rider
TV PAGE 1-54 GE
MODEL 802 GENERAL ELECTRIC CO.

Fig. 6. Hor. Multivibrator and Sync

The AFC voltage is developed by the diode-connected triodes
V17A and V18A by mixing the horizontal sync pulses at the Flg. 8. Vertical M.V. and Sweep Output
secondary of transformer T19 with a sawtooth voltage waveform
derived at the output of the sweep amplifier tube, V22, when the matching transformer, T20. Vertical speed is controlled by
sync pulse occurs at the time "a" shown in the sawtooth wave- changing the time constant of the multivibrator grid circuit by
form drawing in Figure 6, no voltage will be developed at the the potentiometer, R46. Sweep size is changed by the potenti-
output of the filter. However, if the multivibrator runs faster or ometer, R49, which changes B+ voltage applied to the charging
slower so that the pulse falls at a point other than at "a," a network of tube VI9 simultaneously with the screen voltage on
positive or negative voltage will appear at the filter, which will be tube, V20. Vertical linearity is controlled by a correction voltage
amplified by the d-c amplifier VI7B and then applied to the grid developed in the cathode of V20 being fed back through C92 to
of the multivibrator. This change in d-c voltage on the grid of the grid of the output tube. The amount of correction voltage is
the multivibrator will cause it to speed up or slow down so as to varied by the variable cathode resistor, R58.
cause the sawtooth wave to combine with the incoming sync 8. HIGH VOLTAGf SUPPLY (SEE FIGURE 7)—The high voltage
pulses until the correction voltage becomes zero. With the filter is derived by making use of the inductive "kick" voltage produced
consisting of R40, C59, and C49, the change is relatively slow in during retrace in the horizontal- mtput transformer. This "kick"
controlling the speed, permitting the equivalent of individual voltage is shown in the waveshape shown as "c to b" in Figure 7.
frame synchronization instead of each component line. This gives This voltage is generated in the primary winding and is further
a picture characterized by greater detail than is possible where increased by an additional winding added to the transformer
random noise triggers the directly synchronized sweep generator. which connects to the rectifier tube plate of V25. The rectifier
The Horizontal Hold control, R86, in conjunction with the tube, V25, is a Type 8016 which derives its filament voltage from
cathode tuned circuit C99 and L33, control the free-running the horizontal sweep transformer T25 by a single turn around
speed of the multivibrator. They are adjusted near to the correct the transformer. Because of the high frequency (15,750 cps)
frequency during the time when no sync pulses are available. which is rectified, a 500 mmf. capacitor is more than sufficient for
6. HORIZONTAL SWEEP OUTPUT (SEE FIGURE 7)—The hori- filtering purposes.
zontal sawtooth voltage generated by the multivibrator, V21, is 9. 1OW VOLTAGE POWER SUPPLY —Two rectifiers are used to
shaped and then amplified by a Type 6BG6G tube, V22. The supply the required plate current for the television and radio
output of this tube is coupled to the horizontal deflection coils receiver. A Type 5U4G tube, VI1, supplies the bulk of the
through an impedance-matching transformer, T25. An oscillatory current and makes use of a choke, L21, and capacitor, C106 and
voltage, as shown in the dotted line in the waveshape at the. upper C45A filter. Type 5Y3GT, V10, is used to supply higher voltage
left of Figure 7, which results from the rapid retrace in the trans- to the horizontal output, horizontal multivibrator, and the
former T25, is removed by the damping tube, V23. This tube is a picture tube 1st anode. This is followed by a choke-capacitor
dual triode, Type 6AS7G," and by its use the transient may be filter. All filament supply leads except for tubes V26. V4, V3,
dampened, linearity controlled, and the positive overshoot V5, V9, V2, VI, V8, V6 and V7 and the rectifier filaments pass
voltage retained for use in the high voltage supply. The linearity through the band switch so that tubes may be switched ON or
of the horizontal trace is controlled by varying the voltage wave- OFF when switching from phono to radio to television.
shape applied to the grid of V23 by potentiometer, R115. The
horizontal size is controlled by the adjustable iron core induct- CIRCUIT ALIGNMENT
ance, L23, which is in series with the output to the yoke. GENERAL—A complete alignment of the Model 802 television
receiver consists of the following individual alignment pro-
cedures. These are listed below in the correct sequence of align-
ment. However, any one alignment may be performed without
the necessity of realignment of any one of the other sectional
alignments, provided fhe signal source for television traps and
video i-f amplifier is accurately calibrated.
1. Broadcast i-f amplifier.
2. Broadcast r-f amplifier.
3. FM and television sound i-f amplifier.
4. Video i-f traps.,
5. Video i-f amplifier.
6. FM r-f amplifier.
7. Television oscillator adjustments.
8. Television r-f amplifier.

The following paragraphs are important suggestions to be

followed when attempting alignment and should be read thor-
oughly before alignment is attempted.
TEST EQUIPMENT REQUIREMENTS— To provide the over-all align-
ment as outlined above, the following test equipment is required.
Fig. 7. Horizontal Sweep Output 1. Cathode Ray Oscilloscope—This scope should preferably
have a 5-inch screen and should have good high frequency
7. VERTICAL MULTIVIBRATOR AND SWEEP OUTPUT (SEE FIG- response, which will be useful in making the waveform measure-
URE 8)—The vertical sawtooth voltage is generated by a Type ments on page 20 and 21. Note—High frequency response is not
6SN7GT tube, V19, connected as a multivibrator. This voltage is essential for alignment.
coupled directly to a Type 6V6G vertical sweep output tube, 2. Signal Generator—This signal generator must have good
V20, and then to the vertical sweep coils through the impedance- frequency stability and be accurately calibrated. It should give

©John F. Rider
 GE TV PAGE 1-55
GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. MODEL 802

good output at the following frequencies with tone modulation The response curve narrows up somewhat as more trans-
here desired. formers are aligned and should appear as in Figure 9B for steps
(a) 455 kc for broadcast i-f. 2, 3, and 4.
(b) 550-1620 kc for broadcast. For discriminator alignment, the secondary trimmer C140 of
(c) 4.5 me for FM and Tel. audio i-f marker. T24 is aligned by using a tone-modulated 4.5 me signal and
(d) 21.9 me for sound i-f marker and trap alignment. listening to the tone at the loudspeaker or observing it on an
(e) 27.9 me for trap alignment. oscilloscope. The trimmer is adjusted for minimum output. If a
(f) 23.0 me for video i-f marker. sweep is used for the secondary trimmer alignment, the cross-over
(g) 25.65 me for video i-f marker. should be symmetrical about a 4.5 me marker and should be a
(hi 26.4 me for video i-f marker. straight line between the alternate negative and positive peaks,
(i) 44-130 me and 174-238 for FM r-f alignment and for as shown in Figure 9C. With the same sweep input as in step 1,
oscillator adjustment and markers for the r-f channel band- adjust the primary trimmer, C80 of T24, for maximum peak-to-
width measurements. peak amplitude and symmetry of peaks above and below the
3. R-F Sweep Generator—This should give at least 0.1 volt baseline, as shown in Figure 9C.
output with adjustable attenuation of the output. The output
should be flat over wide frequency variations. The frequency 4. Video I-F Trap Alignment—The video i-f traps are used to
coverage should be: attenuate the sound i-f of the same and adjacent channels from
(a) 4.5 me, with 1.0 me sweep width. being detected and reproduced on the picture tube. Misalignment
(b) 21.9 me with 1.0 me sweep width. of these traps results in interference patterns which have the"
(c) 20 to 30 me, with 15 me sweep width. appearance of horizontal bars or as a very fine pattern which
(d) 40 to 90 me, with 25 me sweep width. spoils the contrast.
(e) 170 to 220 me, with 25 me sweep width. Set the Contrast control at maximum. Turn the Service
4. Output Meter—An output meter with a voltage range of Selector control to channel 13. Connect the oscilloscope through
•0-2.5 volts a-c. a 10,000-ohm resistor to the top of the video load resistor, R23.
5. Wavetraps—Accurately calibrated wavetraps may be used Connect the output of an accurately-calibrated signal gener-
to supply markers in place of the signal generator for video i-f ator (with tone modulation) to the grid of the converter tube
and r-f alignment purposes. V2A, through a 500 mmf mica capacitor. The alignment fre-
quencies are:
ALIGNMENT SUGGESTIONS—All trimmer locations are shown in (C127)—27.9 me
the drawings of Figures 14 or 17. Remove the chassis from the T17 (C29)^21.9 me
cabinet and turn it on its side with the power transformer down. T18 (C34)-— 21.9 me
This is the only safe position in which the chassis will rest and The trap trimmers C20 and C22 were aligned during "FM and
leave all adjustments accessible. The following suggestions apply Television Sound I-F Alignment" and should not be readjusted.
to each individual alignment procedure. The trimmers should be aligned for minimum output, care
1. Broadcast 1-F Alignment — ( a ) Although the oscilloscope being taken to get the lowest possible indication .at trie output.
is recommended in the table for indicating the output voltage The input signal should be attenuated below saturation of the i-f
during alignment, an output meter may be connected across the amplifier tubes at start, then raised as signal is attenuated during
speaker voice coil as an alternate output indicating device. When alignment.
this is used, the volume control should be set for maximum vol- 5. Video f-F Alignment—The video i-f amplifier uses trans-
ume and then attenuate the signal generator output so as not formers which are coupled and loaded to give the proper band-
to cause audio overload. pass characteristics. Before attempting alignment of the video
(b) Use a 500 mmf. mica capacitor between the high side of i-f, the sound i-f traps should be aligned as in (4), then do not
the signal generator and the signal input point, as indicated in touch the trap trimmers when making the video i-f alignment.
the Alignment Table. One-stage-at-a-time alignment should be performed so as to
2. Broadcast R-F Alignment—Apply signal generator input duplicate the curves, as shown in Figure 10. The markers are used
to one of dipole input terminals (No. 1 or No. 2 ) through a 500 to establish the correct bandwidth and frequency limits.
mmf. mica capacitor or IRE standard dummy antenna. An out- The trap formed by L24 and C131 in the cathode of VI2 is
put meter across the speaker may be used in place of the oscillo- tuned to reduce the overshoot which appears at a frequency of
scope for indicating output. The moving iron cores of the r-f and approximately 21.4 me and which is caused by the 21.9 me traps.
oscillator coils are adjusted by the hex head adjusting screw Adjust the spacing o/turns comprising L24 by either pushing the
located on the elevator cross-arm to which the cores are mounted. turns together or separating them so as to give a minimum
3. FM and Television Sound 1-F Alignment -Amplification of amplitude to the overshoot.
the incoming sound signal is accomplished at 21.9 me and then Connect the sweep generator to the tube grid preceding the
through double conversion is reduced to 4.5 me and then further transformer to be aligned. Adjust the sweep width for a mini-
amplified. The tuned circuit consisting of L29 and C62 is not mum of 15 me about the center frequency of the video i-f fre-
adjusted to 17.4 me directly but is tuned to provide the proper quency. The marker frequencies are supplied by a signal generator
output of 4.5 me when a 21.9 me signal is applied to the mixer and sufficient marker signal may be supplied in most cases except
grid of V4. at last stage by merely connecting the high side of the signal
Since the sound i-f for FM and television makes use of slightly generator to the television chassis. At last stage couple marker
over-coupled transformers, a sweep generator is necessary. For generator through a small capacitor in parallel with.sweep.
alignment, connect the generator through a 500 uuf. capacitor
to the input points as indicated in the table. Connect the oscillo-
scope across.the limiter grid resistor, R69, through a 100,000-ohm
resistor for steps 1 through 4. For the discriminator alignment,
the oscilloscope is connected across the volume control and the
series resistor to the scope is reduced to 10,000 ohms.
For steps 1 and 2, insert a 4.5 me marker signal from an un-
modulated signal generator into the same point of input as the
sweep generator. This input, however, must be very loosely ©
coupled so that it doesn't affect the response curve. See Figure
9A for curve for step 1.
Keep the input of the sweep generator low enough so that the
sound i-f amplifier does not overload. To check for overload; 23 UC 25.65MC
the response curve should increase proportionally as the sweep
output is increased. If it flattens off and won't increase in size,
the amplifier is overloaded.

Fig. 9. T-V Audio 1-F Curvet Fig. 10. Video I-F Alignment Curves

©John F. Rider
TV PAGE 1-56 GE
MODEL 802 GENERAL ELECTRIC CO.

The primary of the transformer preceding the grid where the

signal is applied will act as a tuned trap, putting a hole in the
alignment curve as viewed on the scope unless it is short-circuited • VIDEO CARRIER MARKER
or detuned. Place a temporary short across the primary as indi- • SOUND CARRIER MARKER
cated in steps 1, 4 and 5. Be sure to remove the short after the
stage is aligned. >
Keep the input to the sweep generator low so as not to overload
the video i-f amplifier.
The response curves shown in Figure 10 are obtained on an L*lg. 12, R-F Allgnmont Curves
oscilloscope at the junctions of R23 and L15. Use a 10,000-ohm
resistor in series with the input lead to the scope for isolation. correct band width. To provide these minimum requirements,
Set contrast control to position as indicated under "Remarks" the r-f coils are overcoupled in a very similar manner to the video
for each step. i-f transformers. However, instead of adjusting capacity to tune
The Service Selector switch should be in the "Phono" position the coils, the inductance is varied by moving a few turns. Cou-
for all i-f alignment. Use a temporary jumper across Section SID pling is also adjustable by moving the entire coil either away from
wafer of the switch so as to keep the television tubes lit while in or toward the adjacent coil on the form.
this position. If a television position is used for i-f alignment, the The physical assembly of the coils in the band switch locates
i-f curve may be affected by the interaction from the r-f coil in the r-f amplifier plate coil at the rear of the switch and the oscil-
the converter tube grid. lator coil towards the front end. Two types of coils are used—the
6. FM R-F Amplifier—Apply the signal generator input with Channel No. 1 and No. 2 coils have an additional link circuit
tone modulation to the antenna dipole terminals. Connect an between the grid and plate coils to provide better image rejection
oscilloscope or output meter across the limiter grid resistor, R69. of the FM band (88 to 108 me) signals on these two channels.
The scale is checked at the low and high frequency ends of the These links are tuned by means of two copper rings which are
band for calibration and alignment. The oscillator range is either moved along the coil forms for adjustment.
expanded or contracted by adjusting the padder coil inductance The input sweep signal is applied to the antenna terminal
Lll. To spread out the scale, it is necessary to decrease induct- board at the r-f unit. The 300-ohm cable between the antenna
ance of Lll. This is done by moving the shorted turn on Lll terminal board and r-f amplifier input must be disconnected at
towards the color dot. When contracting the scale; that is, when the r-f unit when making r-f alignment. The marker signal gener-
the reference frequencies are off scale, the reverse procedure ator may be coupled loosely to the antenna input terminals.
should be followed. Always recheck and readjust, if necessary, The output r-f response curve is taken off at the junction of
trimmer C100 for 88 me calibration after adjusting Lll. R4 and a terminal of the 1st video i-f transformer. The Contrast
When installing new tuner vanes in L9 and L19, the vanes control should be set for minimum for all r-f alignment.
should be adjusted to seat at the bottom of travel when the dial For Channels No. 1 and No. 2, the r-f coils should be aligned
pointer is at extreme clockwise position. to give approximately the curve shown in Figure 12-A. The "P"
7. Television Oscillator Adjustment—The oscillator coils marker represents the video carrier marker while the "S" marker
must be adjusted so that the Television Tuning Condenser, C101, is the high frequency or sound marker. As shown in dash lines,
will tune the sound carrier of the television signal at the middle the amplitude limits of the curves, with the "P" marker as
of its range. Set the condenser, C101, to mid-position. Then reference no portion of the curve should be any more than 25
adjust oscillator coil for channels No. 1 through No. 7 by spread- per cent higher or 12 per cent lower than this reference point.
ing turns to raise frequency or compressing turns to lower fre- The markers should be located on the inside of the humps of the
quency. For channels No. 8 through No. 13, the oscillator coil curves. Adjustment of the bandwidth is made by moving the
consists of a single turn. Adjust these coils by spreading the gap plate coil closer to the grid coil or vice versa. In most cases, the
to lower frequency or closing the gap to raise frequency in the sliding of the copper rings will give both the required bandwidth
leads of the coil which run to the terminals. and the frequency adjustment. Spread or squeeze turns in plate
Apply the signal generator with tone modulation to the and grid coils if the frequency cannot be obtained by sliding the
antenna input terminals and set the generator to the sound rings. Spreading turns results in a raising of the frequency; while
carrier frequency for the channel under alignment. The signal squeezing turns lowers the frequency.
generator must be very accurately calibrated. This can be done For the remainder of.the channels, the adjustment of the plate
by beating its output against a known channel carrier or use a coil in relation to the grid coil changes the bandwidth, while the
station operating on the channel and tune in the sound. spreading or squeezing of the plate and grid coil results in the
For output indication, advance the volume control about to raising or lowering of frequency. Only when the plate and grid
mid-position so that the tor\ modulation or audio modulation coils are tuned to the same frequency will the amplitude be
on the channel station may be heard through the loudspeaker. greatest with the correct bandwidth. The outside peaks of the
The oscillator coil is located on the coil form or assembly r-f response curve should be aligned to the carrier markers.
nearest to the front of the switch assembly and is wound of The upper channel coils (No. 12 and No. 13) have the plate
heavier wire than the other coils. This is shown in Figure 11. winding reversed from the winding direction of the plate coil of
8. R-F Coil Alignment—The r-f coil assembly is designed for the other transformers. In this case, the bandwidth will be
stable, band-pass operation and under normal conditions will increased by separating the plate and grid coils.
seldom require adjustment. In cases where it is definitely known
tnat alignment is necessary (such as when the present coil is
damaged and has been changed), do not attempt the adjustment
unless suitable equipment is available. When tubes VI or V2 are
changed, alignment of r-f and oscillator may be necessary.
The minimum requirements for correct r-f alignment is to.
provide the correct band width, and for the response curve to be
centered within the limit frequencies shown for each of the
individual bands, as shown in Figure 12. It is also necessary that
the curve be adjusted for maximum amplitude consistent with
PLATE

GRID
,OSCILLATOR
PLATE
OSCILLATOR

GRID
COPPER ADJ. RINGS

CHANNELS*! 8 CHANNELS *3 -6

Fig. 11. R-f Coll Assembly Fig. 13. R-F Head-end Assembly

©John F. Rider
 GENERAL ELECTRIC CO.

r L33

0
YOKE ADJUST.
SCREWS (3)
®
LI2
DEFLECTION YOKE

LEADS

C=^
c&

~~tt
OFF-TONtJ
S2 RO7 LJ CONTBASMj BRIGHTNESS
RI084 \\?S RIOBB

Fig. 14. Component Location, Top View of Chassis

START HERE

Fig. 16. T-V Tuning Drive Stringing

Fig. 1 5. Radio Tuning Drive Stringing

©John F. Rider
TV PAGE 1-58 GE
MODEL 802 GENERAL ELECTRIC CO.

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©John F. Rider
 GE TV PAGE 1-59
GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. MODEL 802

ALIGNMENT TABLE
Before attempting the following tabular alignment procedure, read the preceding section "ALIGNMENT SUGGESTIONS"

GENERATOR
FREQUENCY SIGNAL CONNECT STATION DIAL
ST EP OSCILLO-
I>IO. INPUT SCOPE TO SELECTOR SET- ADJUST REMARKS
SIGNAL SWEEP POINT CHASSIS & SWITCH TING

(1) BROADCAST I-F AND WAVETRAP ALIGNMENT

1 455 kc ^Jot used Grid (4) of Junction of Radio 550 kc C77 8s C78 for max.
with tone V5 through C84 & R135 output
modulation 500 mmf.
2 455 kc ^ot used Grid (7) Junction of Radio 550 kc C68 85 C69 for max.
with tone of V26 C84 & R135 output
modulation through
500 mmf.
3 455 kc Not used Antenna Junction of Radio 550 kc C63 for minimum output
with tone terminals C84 & R135
modulation No. 1 or
No. 2 8s
Gnd.
1
(2) BROADCAST R-F ALIGNMENT

1 620 kc Nfot used Antenna Junction of Radio Pointer C98 (Osc.) &
with tone terminal C84 8s R135 at ex- C56 (R-F) for maximum
modulation No. 1 or treme
No. 2 clockwise
position
2 1500 kc Not used Antenna Junction of Radio Pointer LI 7 core for maximum* *After alignment, check
with tone terminal C84 8s R135 at calibration at 600 kc. Ad-
modulation No. 1 or 1500 kc just LI 7 for best com-
No. 2 promise calibration at
600 kc and 1500 kc
3 1620 kc Not used Antenna Junction of Radio Pointer C98 (osc.) for maximum
with tone terminal C84 & R135 at ex-
modulation No. 1 or treme
No. 2 clockwise
position
4 1000 kc Not used Antenna Junction of Radio *See L16 core for maximum *Rock tuning pointer
with tone terminal C84 & R135 Remarks through approx. 1000 kc
modulation No. 1 or point while aligning.
No. 2
5 Repeat Step 1 an8 Step 4.

(3) FM AND TELEVISION SOUND I-F ALIGNMENT

1 4.5 me 4.5 me Grid (4) Junction R69 FM C74 and C75 for max. Remove V7 before mak-
without with approx. of V5 8s C70 amplitude and sym- ing adjustments. Keep
modulation 1 me sweep through through 100K metry at 4.5 me. input signal low to pre-
for marker 500 mmf. resistor See Fig. 9-A. vent overload. Couple
marker signal loosely.
2 4.5 me 4.5 me Grid (7) Junction R69 FM C66 & C67 of T22 for *It is usually necessary
without with approx. of V4 & C70 max. amplitude and sym- to readjust C74 to obtain
modulation 1 me sweep through through 100K metry* at 4.5 me. symmetry.
for marker 500 mmf. resistor See Fig. 9-B.
3 21.9 me 21.9 me Grid (7) Junction R69 FM L29 for centering of Same as 1.
without with approx. of V4 8s C70 marker and symmetry
modulation 1 me sweep through through 100K of curve. See Fig. 9-B.
for marker 500 mmf. resistor
4 21.9 me 21.9 me Grid (4) Junction R6? FM C20 85 C22 of T16 for Same as 1.
without with approx. of V3 & C70 max. amplitude and sym
modulation 1 me sweep through through 100K metry of curve about
for marker 500 mmf. resistor marker. See Fig. 9-B.

©John F. Rider
TV PAGE 1-60 GE
MODEL 802 GENERAL ELECTRIC CO.

ALIGNMENT TABLE (Cont'd)

GENERATOR CONNECT STATION

FREQUENCY SIGNAL DIAL
TEP OSCILLO- ADJUST REMARKS
NO. INPUT SCOPE TO SELECTOR SET-
SIGNAL SWEEP POINT CHASSIS & SWITCH TING

(3) FM AND TELEVISION SOUND I-F ALIGNMENT (Cont'd)

5 4.5 me Not used Grid (4) Junction FM — C140 of T24 for null Replace V7. Keep input
with tone of V5 R135 & C84 point of modulation on signal low enough to pre-
modulation through through 10K scope. vent overload.
500 mmf. resistor
6 Not used 4.5 me Grid (4) Junction FM C80 of T24 for max.
with approx. of V5 R135 & C84 peak-to-peak amplitude
1 me sweep through through 10K and symmetry of peaks
500 mmf. resistor above and below base-
line. See Fig. 9-C.
7 ReDeat Steps 5 and 6.

(4) VIDEO I-F TRAP ALIGNMENT

1 21.9 me Not used Grid (4) Junction LI 5 Channel — C34 of T18 for minimum Contrast control at maxi-
with tone of V3 & R23 No. 13 response. mum. Input low enough
modulation through through 10K to prevent overload.
500 mmf. resistor
2 21.9 me Not used Grid (4) Junction LI 5 Channel C29 of T17 for minimum
with tone of V3 & R23 No. 13 response.
modulation through through 10K
500 mmf. resistor
3 27.9 me Not used Grid (8) Junction LI 5 Channel C127 for minimum
with tone of V2 & R23 No. 13 response.
modulation through through 10K
500 mmf. resistor

(5) VIDEO I-F AMPLIFIER ALIGNMENT

I 23.0 me & 20-30 me Grid (4) Junction LI 5 Phono-Jump C32 SB C35 of T18 for Short C25 on T17
26.4 me sweep of V13 & R23 filament max. amplitude, band primary with jumper.
marker through through 10K wafer of width and correct posi-
500 mmf. resistor selector tion of markers.
switch so See Fig. 10-A.
tube filament
will be lit.
2 23.0 me & 20-30 me Grid (4) Junction L15 Same as 1. C25 & C26 of T17 for Remove short across C25.
26.4 me sweep of V12 & R23 max. amplitude, band Contrast control set at
marker through through 10K width and correct posi- mid-position.
500 mmf. resistor tion of markers.
See Fig. 10-B.
3 23.0 me & 20-30 me Grid (4) Junction LI 5 Same as 1. L24 for min. overshoot. L24 is adjusted by spread-
26.4 me sweep of V12 & R23 See Fig. 10-B. ing or squeezing turns for
marker through through 10K min. amplitude of over-
500 mmf. resistor shoot.

4 23.0 me & 20-30 me Grid (4) Junction LI 5 Same as 1. CIS of T16 for flat-top Short primary of T15
26.4 me sweep of V3 & R23 of response curve and with jumper. Contrast
marker through through 10K position markers as control set at about mid-
500 mmf. resistor shown in Fig. 10-C. position.
5 23.0 me & 20-30 me Grid (4) Junction LI 5 Same as 1. Readjust.L24 for mini- Same as Step 3.
26.4 me sweep of V3 & R23 mum amplitude of over-
marker through through 10K shoot.
500 mmf. resistor
6 23.0 me & 20-30 me Grid (8) Junction LI 5 Same as 1. C12 & C14 of T15 for Remove short across T15
26.4 me sweep of V2 & R23 max. amplitude, band primary. Contrast con-
marker through through 10K width and correct posi- trol set at mid-position.
500 mmf. resistor tion .of markers.
See Fig. 10-D.

©John F. Rider
 GE TV PAGE 1-6]
GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. MODEL 802

AL3GNMENT TABLE (Cont'd)

GENERATOR
POT\TNFPT
FREQUENCY SIGNAL rvsr-TT i r > STATION j DIAL
TEP
NO.
INPUT i^D w -rn SELECTOR! SET- ADJUST REMARKS
POINT
SIGNAL SWEEP CH°lllS& SWITCH ! TING
1

(6) FM R-F AMPLIFIER ALIGNMENT

! 88 me Antenna Junction FM 88 me Adjust C100 for max.

— terminals R69 & C70
through 100K
resistor

2 98 me Antenna Junction FM Tune Adjust shorted turn on *Observe calibration; if

terminals R69 & C70 carrier.* Lll* pointer falls below 98
through 100K See me, move shorted turn on
resistor Re- Lll towards color dot;
marks. if high, reverse procedure.

3 Repeat 1.

4 Repeat
Step 2.

S 108 me Antenna Junction FM Check No adjustment. *If not, compress scale by

terminals R69 & C70 that you moving shorted turn on
through 100K can tune Lll away from color dot.
resistor through If this adjustment is
carrier* made, repeat Step 1.

6 98 me — — |FM Tune Adjust C8 for maximum

| carrier

(7) TELEVISION OSCILLATOR ADJUSTMENTS

1 49.75 me — Antenna Channel Turns of osc. coil Tl. Volume control at mid-
with tone terminals No. 1 position. Make sure C101
modulation is at mid-position of
travel. Use sound output
2 59.75 me — Antenna — Channel — Turns of osc. coil T2. as indicator.
with tone terminals No. 2
modulation

3 65.75 me — Antenna — Channel — Turns of osc. coil T3.

with tone terminals No. 3
modulation

4 71.75 me — Antenna — Channel Turns of osc. coil T4.

with tone terminals No. 4
modulation

5 81.75 me | Antenna — Channel — Turns of osc. coil T5.

with tone i terminals No. 5
modulation j

6 87.75 me — Antenna — Channel — Turns of osc. coil T6.

with tone terminals No. 6
modulation

7 179.75 me — Antenna — Channel Turns of osc. coil T7.

with tone terminals No. 7
modulation

8 185.75 me — Antenna — Channel — Lead gap of osc. coil,

with tone terminals No. 8 T8.
modulation

9 191.75 me — Antenna — Channel — Lead gap of osc. coil,

with tone terminals No. 9 T9.
modulation

10 197.75 me Antenna Channel Lead gap of osc. coil,

with tone terminals No. 10 T10.
modulation

©John F. Rider
TV PAGE 1-62 GE
[MODEL 802 GENERAL ELECTRIC CO.

ALIGNMENT TABLE (Cont'd)

GENERATOR
FREQUENCY SIGNAL CONNECT DIAL
,TEP OSCILLO- STATION
NO. INPUT SCOPE TO SELECTOR SET- ADJUST REMARKS
SIGNAL SWEEP POINT CHASSIS & SWITCH TING

(7) TELEVISION OSCILLATOR ADJUSTMENTS (Cont'd)

11 203.75 me — Antenna — Channel — Lead gap of osc. coil,

with tone terminals No. 11 Til.
modulation
12 209.75 me — Antenna — Channel — Lead gap of osc. coil,
with tone terminals No. 12 T12.
modulation
13 215.75 me
with tone
Antenna
terminals
Channel
No. 13
" Lead gap of osc. coil,
T13.
modulation

(8) TELEVISION R-F COIL ALIGNMENT

1 Markers Channel Antenna Junction of Channel — For max. amplitude and See Fig. 12-A for re-
45.25 me & No. 1 with terminals R4 and T15 No. 1 recommended response sultant alignment curve.
49.75 me 25 me sweep at r-f with correct marker
amplifier placement.

2 Markers Channel Antenna Junction1 of Channel For max. amplitude and See Fig. 12-A -for re-
55.25 me & No. 2 with terminals R4 and T15 No. 2 recommended response sultant alignment curve.
59.7.5 me 25 me sweep at r-f with correct marker
amplifier placement.

3 Markers Channel Antenna Junction of Channel For max. amplitude and See Fig. 12-B for re-
61.25 me & No. 3 with terminals R4 and T15 No. 3 recommended response sultant alignment curve.
65.75 me 25 me sweep at r-f with correct marker
amplifier placement.

4 Markers Channel Antenna Junction of Channel For max. amplitude and See Fig. 12-B for re-
67.25 me & No. 4 with terminals R4 and T15 No. 4 recommended response sultant alignment curve.
71.75 me 25 me sweep at r-f with correct marker
amplifier placement.

S Markers Channel Antenna Junction of Channel For max. amplitude and See Fig. 12-B for re-
77.25 me & No. 5 with terminals R4 and T15 No. 5 recommended response sultant alignment curve.
81.75 me 25 me sweep at r-f with correct marker
amplifier placement.

6 Markers Channel Antenna Junction of Channel For max. amplitude and See Fig. 12-B for re-
83.25 me & No. 6 with terminals R4 and T15 No. 6 recommended response sultant alignment curve.
87.75 me 25 me sweep at r-f with correct marker
amplifier placement.

7 Markers Channel Antenna Junction of Channel For max. amplitude and See Fig. 12-C for re-
175.25 me & No. 7 with terminals R4 and T15 No. 7 recommended response sultant alignment curve.
179.75 me 25 me sweep at r-f with correct marker
amplifier placement.

8 Markers Channel Antenna Junction of Channel For max. amplitude and See Fig. 12-C for re-
181.25 me & No. 8 with terminals R4 and T15 No. 8 recommended response sultant alignment curve.
185.75 me 25 me sweep at r-f with correct marker
amplifier placement.

9 Markers Channel Antenna Junction of Channel For max. amplitude and See Fig. 12-C for re-
187.25 me & No. 9 with terminals R4 and T15 No. 9 recommended response sultant alignment curve.
191.75 me 25 me sweep at r-f with correct marker
amplifier placement.

10 Markers Channel Antenna Junction of Channel For max. amplitude and See Fig. 12-C for re-
193.25 me & No. 10 with terminals R4 and T15 No. 10 recommended response sultant alignment curve.
197.75 me 25 me sweep at r-f with correct marker
amplifier placement.

tl Markers Channel Antenna Junction of Channel For max. amplitude and See Fig. 12-C for re-
199.25 me & No. 11 with terminals R4 and T15 No. 11 recommended response sultant alignment curve.
203.75 me 25 me sweep at r-f with correct marker
amplifier placement.

©John F. Rider
 GE TV PAGE 1-63
GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. MODEL 802

ALIGNMENT TABLE (Cont'd)

GENERATOR
FREQUENCY SIGNAL CONNECT STATION DIAL
STEP INPUT OSCILLO- REMARKS
NO. SCOPE TO SELECTOR SET- ADJUST
SIGNAL SWEEP POINT CHASSIS & SWITCH TING

(8) TELEVISION R-F COIL ALIGNMENT (Cont'd)

12 Markers Channel Antenna Junction of Channel For max. amplitude See Fig. 12-C for re-
205.25 me & No, 12 with terminals R4 and T15 No. 12 and recommended re- sultant alignment curve
209.75 me 25 me sweep at r-f sponse with correct
amplifier marker placement.
13 Markers Channel Antenna Junction of Channel For max. amplitude See Fig. 12-C for re-
211.25 me & No. 13 with terminals R4 and T15 No. 13 and recommended re- sultant alignment curve.
215.75 me 25 me sweep at r-f sponse with correct
amplifier marker placement.

MISCELLANEOUS INSTALLATION AND SERVICE ADJUSTMENTS

REPLACEMENT Of PICTURE TUBE assembly can also cause neck shadowing. The focus coil should
To remove the picture tube from the television chassis, remove be symmetrical and straight befora starting the ion trap adjust-
the picture tube socket and then untape and slide off the ion trap ment.
adjustment assembly. The ion trap can be removed readily, if
the gap in the assembly is pulled apart slightly with the fingers CENTERING (FOCUS CO/1) ADJUSTMENT
while attempting to slide it. Loosen the two set screws partially The four focus coil adjustment screws should all be tightened
that clamp the left side of the picture tube mounting strap, then sufficiently so that the springs are always under tension. Too
slide the strap backward from the top-front rim of the picture loose pressure on the springs will result in the picture centering
tube until the rim of the tube is free from the strap. Carefully being unstable and possible neck shadowing. These adjustments
pull the tube out through the focus and deflection coils. are not readily available with the back cover in place unless a
To replace a picture tube the reverse procedure should be long screwdriver is used. Since each screw adjustment reacts in
followed, being careful never to force the picture tube if it sticks both the horizontal and vertical directions, a maladjustment in
or fails to slip into place readily. Investigate and remove the the centering may have to be corrected by the adjustment of
source of the trouble. The picture tube should be oriented so that one to four screws.
the anode cap is adjacent to the H.V. rectifier, V25, and the high
voltage lead. DEFLECTION YOKE ADJUSTMENT
Wipe the screen surface of the tube to remove finger marks and Three set screws permit the deflection yoke to be loosened,
dust. PRECAUTION—Do not handle, remove, or install a picture permitting limited turning in either direction. If the picture does
tube unless shatterproof goggles and heavy aloves are worn. not line up horizontally or square with the picture tube mask,
rotate the yoke until this condition is remedied, then tighten the
ION TRAP ADJUSTMENT set screws.
The ion trap may be approximately located as shown in Figure
18; however, its final adjustment must be made with the tele- HORIZONTAL (HOLD) OSCILLATOR SPEED ADJUSTMENT
vision receiver operating. The horizontal hold control is a preset adjustment on the rear
The approximate adjustment requires that the gaps in the two of the chassis which is used to adjust the speed. In addition, L33
magnets be lined up with the break in the rubber holder. changes the speed but is only used for supplemental adjustment
NOTE—Some ion traps have been magnetized so that it is neces- when initially adjusting the circuit operation. For complete
sary to rotate the small magnet at 180 degrees to this normal alignment both controls must be adjusted. Check operation first
position. Then slide the assembly onto the picture tube neck so as follows:
that the ion trap assembly slit is at the bottom or top (dependent Check on Alignment—With a normal television signal being
upon picture tube) and lines up approximately with pin No. 12 or received, free from excessive noise, turn the horizontal hold
No. 6. Slide the. assembly forward on the picture tube until it is control to the position where the picture locks in horizontally
about the position shown in the illustration. NOTE—The wider and passes the following tests:
of the two magnets should be located at the rear or the base end 1. With a picture being received, switch the Service Selector
of the picture tube. The final following steps should be taken to a channel having no program and then back to the desired
with the television receiver operating: channel. The picture should immediately lock into position.
1. With Brilliance control advanced, turn ion trap assembly 2. With a pictune being received, turn the television receiver
so that gap in rubber holder is faced up or down and lines up with power "off" for two or three seconds and then turn it back "on"
either pin No. 6 or pin No. 12. Whichever way gives some again. The picture should come into synchronization within ten
illumination is the correct approximate orientation of assembly. seconds after the picture tube has been illuminated.
If the tube, V19, is removed, it will be found much easier to 3. Turn the Station Selector to the "radio" or "phono"
adjust for maximum illumination since the resultant thin line position and allow the television receiver to transfer for two or
will illuminate .even though the magnets are considerably out of three minutes to Broadcast reception, and then return to the
adjustment. television channel transmitting a picture. The picture should
synchronize immediately upon showing raster.
2. Move assembly back and forth and rotating it while view- 4. Turn power off for three or four minutes and then turn
ing screen, adjust for maximum brightness. "ON." The picture should lock-in horizontally within ten seconds
3. If illuminated area gets very bright, reduce brightness after the raster becomes illuminated.
with control and repeat Step 2. If tube VI9 was removed as sug- Minor Adjustments—The Horizontal Speed control should
gested in Step 1, replace it before proceeding with Step 4. normally take care of any changes necessary to permit the circuit
4. If any shadowing of the tube neck is present after complet- adjustment to pass the tests under "Check on Alignment." If
ing Step 3, rotate the small (front) magnet to correct shadow and attempted adjustment of the hold control will not permit all
repeat Step 2 and 3. NOTE—Badly out-of-line focus coils or these checks to be met, then make the adjustment as outlined
when the focus coil is too far away from the deflection coil under "Complete Realignment."
For test patterns see back of Manual
©John F. Rider
TV PAGE 1-64 GE
MODEL 802 GENERAL ELECTRIC CO.
APPFIOX. ION TRAP AOJ

PICTURE
TUBE BASE
V FOCUS
tON

! TRAP
ADJ
COIL

-f-
LARGE
RING MAGNET

S I D E VIEW SHOWING K)N

TRAP ADJUSTMENT

. PICTURE TUBE
MOUNTING STRAP
NOTE • GAP IN ION TRAP AOJ
LINES UP WITH P I N ^ t a O R ^ f i
FOR APPRO*. SETTING

HORIZONTAL HORIZONTAL VERTICAL COARSE

LINEARITY HOLD HEIGHTH FOCUS

HORIZONTAL VERTICAL VERTICAL

WIDTH HOLD LINEARITY

Fig. 1 8. Location of Preset Adjustment Controls

Complete Realignment—Tune in a. television signal for COARSE FOCUS

optimum sound, and adjust for normal contrast. This control only appears on late production receivers. It is i
1. Remove clipper tube, V16A. three-position switch and it is adjusted to the position which
2. Short L33 out of circuit by placing a clip lead across its permits the Focus control on the front panel to go through focus
terminals. at about its mid-position.
3. Adjust the Horizontal Hold control until the picture is
approximately held in frame horizontally. NOTE—With clipper PRODUCTION CHANGES
tube V16A removed, the multivibrator is free-running and must
be manually controlled vertically and horizontally. The following production changes have taken place up to the
4. Remove short circuit across L33. time that this service data was compiled. In all cases, the time
5. Adjust iron core in L33 until the picture is approximately of the change can only be approximately indicated by the serial
held in frame horizontally. number of the chassis.
6. Replace clipper tube, V16A; therr readjust Horizontal Hold /. Video Coupling Capacitor, C3—The original value of this
control if necessary until all tests underlined under "Cheek on capacitor was 0.5 mfd. This was reduced to a 0.1 mfd. capacitor
Alignment" are fulfilled. to improve immunity to aircraft and elevated railway nutter.
VERTICAL (HOLD) OSCILLATOR SPEED ADJUSTMENT
Change made at approximately Serial No. 8500.
This control, R46, is used to lock the picture in synchronism 2. Coarse Focus Switch—This switch was incorporated at
with the transmitted picture in the vertical direction. When the Serial No. 9000 approximately. This permitted the Focus control
control is maladjusted the picture will slide vertically out-of- on the front panel to always operate at or near its mid-position.
frame or lock out-of-frame, giving overlapping vertical images or 3. 21.9 MC Wave Trap—The 21.9 me wavetrap in the diode
even double images in the vertical direction. After the picture is video i-f transformer, T18, was changed from an absorption type
locked in vertically on a normal picture, reduce the contrast to aperies tuned trap. This was done to improve the sound carrier
control until the picture is barely visible, then readjust the con- rejection. This change was made at approximately Serial No.
trol until the picture holds in frame. 9000.
HORIZONTAL LINEARITY AND WIDTH CONTROL TROUBLE SHOOTING
These controls react on each other so that when one control is The following is a listing- of possible troubles and their cures.
adjusted the other may have to be. The adjustment of the This is not intended as a comprehensive coverage of all possible
linearity control should only be made on a test pattern signal. failures but serves to point out some of the more difficult troubles
First, obtain the correct width by adjusting the width control, that may be experienced. From time to time this information will
L23, until the picture extends approximately j^ inch outside be expanded as information becomes available.
the edge of the mask on both sides. Next, adjust the Horizontal
Linearity control, R115, until the test pattern is symmetrical in I. NO RASTER ON PICTURE TUBE
the left and right direction. A slight readjustment of the Width (a) Ion trap adjustment incorrectly made. Assembly on back-
control may now be necessary, as well as touching up of the ward or improperly oriented. See ion trap adjustment under
centering adjusting screws. "Miscellaneous Preset and Service Adjustments."
(b) Check for waveform at output of T25. If present, the
VERTICAL LINEARITY AND HEIGHT CONTROL trouble is probably in the Type 8016 rectifier tube or filter circuit.
The Height control, R49, is adjusted until the picture extends Check for open in high voltage winding of T25. If the V25 tube
approximately Y& inch outside the edge of the mask on both top filament glows yellow, high-voltage is being generated and the
and bottom. Next, adjust the Vertical Linearity control, RS8, trouble will possibly exist in the picture tube, V24.
until the test pattern is symmetrical from top and bottom. Re- (c) If there is no waveform at output of T25, check operation
adjustment of the Height and Vertical Hold controls as well as of V22, and multivibrator V21 by oscilloscope waveform measure-
the centering adjustments may be necessary. ment.

©John F. Rider
 GE TV PAGE 1-6
GENERAL ELECTRIC CO.

1. NO RASTER ON PICTURE TUBE (Conr'd) (c) Check socket voltages and waveforms of VI7B and V21.
(d) Check that high voltage anode cap is contacting the anode (d) Check resistors R39 and R136 for correct value.
terminal of V24.
(e) Open Brightness control R108B, R60, or R i l l . 8. NO VERTICAL OR NO HORIZONTAL DEFLECTION
(f) No. B + voltage at cathode of V24. (a) Check waveform and socket voltages of output and multi-
(g) If only 2000 or 3000 volts are generated, check deflection vibrator tubes of respective sweep circuits.
yoke, LI2, and Width control, L23, for continuity. (b) Check output transformer and yoke for continuity.
2. RASTER NORMAL, NO PICTURE OR SOUND 9. RIPPLE ON EDGE OF PICTURE
(a) Oscillator V2 defective, or oscillator coil resonates out (a) Reflections on antenna lead-in.
of band. (b) Defective capacitor, C59.
(b) Defective antenna or lead-in.
(c) Converter, r-f amplifier, or first video i-f amplifier stage 10. RASTER EDGE NOT STRAIGHT—KEYSTONING
defective.
(a) Defective yoke.
3. PICTURE NORMAL, NO SOUND 'b) Defective sweep transformer.
(a) 4.5 me audio i-f amplifier, V4, oscillator circuit, dis- (c) Improperly adjusted ion trap adjustment assembly.
criminator, or audio amplifier defective.
(b) Oscillator V2 off frequency. 11. PICTURE JUMPY
(c) Defective speaker. (a) Operation at too high contrast control setting.
(b) If left of picture jitters, change 6BG6G sweep tube.
4. RASTER NORMAL, SOUND NORMAL, NO PICTURE (c) Noisy sweep or sync circuit tubes.
(a) Video i-f amplifier (after 1st i-f) inoperative.
(b) Resistor R134 in contrast control defective or open. 12. POOR PICTURE DETAIL
(c) Screen by-pass C40C open or shorted. (a) Mismatch in antenna or lead-in.
(b) Misalignment of i-f or r-f circuits.
5. NORMAL PICTURE AND SOUND, NO HORIZONTAL OR VERTICAL (c) Defective chokes L10, L14, or L15 in video amplifier.
SYNC.
(d) Make sure that focus control operates on both sides of
(a) Check for signal input waveform at grid (1) of V16A. proper focus point.
(b) Defective V16A or plate circuit components. (e) Overload of video amplifier, check contrast control
(c) Operation of receiver with Contrast control advanced operation.
too far.
13. PICTURE CANNOT BE CENTERED
6. PICTURE NORMAL, NO VERTICAL SYNC.
(a) Move focus coil back by loosening all four adjustment
(a) Check grid of VI8B for normal waveform.
(b) Check speed of vertical multivibrator. Should be capable
of free running speed less than 60 cps. 14. HOWL ON FM BAND
(c) Check VISA circuit components. (a) Move lead weight on oscillator tuner vane so that it
7. PICTURE NORMAL, NO HORIZONTAL SYNC. mounts tightly against textolite crossarm.
(b) Use two polyethylene spacers in oscillator guillotine
(a) Check AFC transformer, T19. windows.
(b; Check alignment of L33. (c) Add Vistac "C" to oscillator vane.

SPECIFICATIONS INTERMEDIATE FREQUENCIES:

OVER-ALL DIMENSIONS:
Television Video (Carrier Freq. Equivalent) 26.4 me
Television and FM Audio (1st Conversion) 21.9 me
Height . 4 0 3 g inches Television and FM Audio (2nd Conversion,) 4.5 me
Width . 27 3 8 inches Broadcast Radio 455 kc
Depth . . . 23 inches
AUDIO POWER OUTPUT:
ELECTRICAL RATING:
Undistorted 3 watts
Frequency 60 cycles Maximum .4.5 watts
Voltage .105-125 volts
Wattage ( R a d i o ) . . . . . . . 100 watts RECORD PLAYER:
Wattage (Television) . . 225 watts Type . . . .Automatic (Type P2)
R-f FREQUENCY RANGE: Pickup . G-E Variable Reluctance
Pickup Impedance 230 ohms
Service Selector Freq. Picture Sound
Switch Range Carrier Carrier LOUDSPEAKER:
Radio 540-1600 kc Type .Alnico "PM" Dynamic
FM 88 108 me Size 12 inches
No. 1 44-50 me 45.25 49.75 Voice Coil Impedance (400 cycles). 3.2 ohms
No. 2 54 60 me 55.25 59.75
No. 3 60 66 me 61.25 65.75 PICTURE SIZE:
No. 4 6 6 - 7 2 me 67.25 71.75 Height . 6 inches
No. 5 76-82 me 77.25 81.75 Width . 8 inches
No. 6 82-88 me 83.25 87.75
No. 7 174-180 me 175.25 179.75 ANTENNA REQUIREMENTS:
No. 8 . . 180-186 me 181.25 185.75 Type Folded Dipole
No. 9 186-192 me 187.25 191.75 Impedance 300 ohms
No. 10 192-198 me 193.25 197.75
No. 11 198-204 me 199.25 203.75 PILOT LAMPS:
No. 12 204-210 me 205.25 209.75 Dial ( 2 ) . 6 - 8 v., G.E. No. 44 Frosted
No. 13. . 210 216 me 211.25 215.75 Bezel 13 v., G.E. No. 1816

©John F. Rider
TV PAGE 1-66 GE
MODEL 802 GENERAL ELECTRIC CO.

SOCKET VOLTAGE CHART

NOTE —All d-c measurements taken by a 20,000 ohm/volt meter. Service selector switch at Channel No. 1 unless noted.
Contrast control at maximum. Brilliance at minimum.

PLATE SCREEN CATHODE GRID PLATE SCREEN

SYM- TUBE NOTES
BOL TYPE M.A. M.A.
PIN VOLTS PIN VOLTS PIN VOLTS PIN VOLTS

VI 6AU6 5 130 6 130 7 1.4 1 0 7 —

V2A 6 95 — — 5 0 8 — 2.7 —
7F8
V2B 3 140 — — 4 0.8 1 — 6 —

V3 6 AC 7 8 137 6 157 5 2.1 4 0 10.3 2.6

V4 6BE6 5 202 6 33 2 0 7 0 1.0 1.6

V5 6SG7 8 183 6 120 5 1.3 4 0 7.0 2.6

V6 6SV7 6 215 4 31 3 0 2 -.58 .5 .2

V7A 1 8s 3 — — — 2 — —' — — —
6AQ7GT
V7B 5 88 — — 6 0 4 -.47 1.2 —

V8 6V6GT 3 233 4 212 8 11 5 0 34 2.3

2 88 — — 6 0 3 -.37 .9 —
V9 6SG7
5 132 — — 6 0 4 -.37 1.2 —

V10 5Y3GT 4 8c 6 285AC — — 2 440 — — 93* — * Cathode current

Vll 5U4G 4 & 6 228AC — — 2 270 — — 175* — * Cathode current

V12 6 AC 7 8 155 6 158 5 2 4 0 10.4 1.6

V13 6 AC 7 8 115 6 170 5 2.2 4 0 10.5 2.7

V14 6AC7 8 201 6 113 5 0 4 J 13 2.9

VISA 5 — — — 8 0 — — — — '
6H6
VI SB 3 150 — — 4 155 — — — —

V16A 2 14.3 — — 3 0 1 -7 .2 —
6SN7GT
VI 6B 5 117 — — 6 9.7 4 8.5 9.6 —

V17A 2 -6.4 — — 3 .15 1 -6.4 0 —

6SL7GT
V17B 5 40.7 — — 6 .68 4 .15 .5 —

VISA 2 .18 — — 3 7 1 .18 0 —

6SL7GT
VI 8B 5 108 — 6 9.2 4 3 .9 —
—
2 14 — — 3 0 1 -.45 .8 —
V19 6SN7GT
5 7 — — 6 0 4 -1.05 0 —

V20 6V6GT 3 200 4 215 8 24 5 7 21 1.9

V21A 5 245 — — 6 5 4 -31.5 2 —

6SN7GT
V21B 2 230 — — 3 5 1 0 2.8 —

V22 6BG6G CAP 425 8 350 3 17 5 5.6 73 11.6

2 -.83 — — 3 32 1 -6.5 — —
V23 6AS7G
5 -.83 — — 6 32 4 -6.5 — —

V24 10BP4 CAP 8200* 10 425 11 157 2 80 — — * Use multiplier with

20,000 ohm/volt meter

V25 8016 CAP — — — 2 8200* — — — — * Use multiplier with

20,000 ohm/volt meter

V26 6BE6 5 205 6 55 2 .7 7 — 2.5 7.6

©John F. Rider
 GE TV PAGE 1-67
GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. MODEL 802

WAVEFORM MEASUREMENTS
The waveforms shown in Figures 35 through 55 represent An oscilloscope where the vertical deflection amplifier has been
measurements on an average receiver wherein the controls have pre-calibrated is used to take measurements at the point indi-
been adjusted for a normal picture with correct Contrast, Height, cated in the waveform boxes. The oscilloscope sweep frequency
Width and Linearity. Most measurements must be made when is indicated in the waveform title.
a signal is being received.

GRID (4) OF VI4 JUNCTION LI48 LI5

JI

Fig. 35. Video Output of Detector (Osc. Fig. 36. Video Output of V14 (Osc. Synced
Synced at Half of Vert, Speed) at Half of Vert. Sweep Speed)

PLATE (2) OF I6A PLATE (5) OF V I 6 B

J) f V
65V.
,„ \V
J

1
Fig. 37. Clipper Output (Osc. Synced at Fig. 38. Sync Amplifier Output (Osc. Synced
Half of Ve t. Sweep Speed) at Half of Hor. Sweep Speed)

ACROSS C47 ACROSS R38

25V.
T
1
Fig. 39. A.F.C. Sawtooth (Osc. Synced at Fig. 4O. Discriminator Voltage (Osc. Synced
Half of Hor. Sweep Speed) at Half of Hor. Sweep Speed)

ACROSS R37 CATHODE ( 3 6 6 ) OF V2I

22V.
T
20V.
i
Fig. 41. Discriminator Voltage (Synced at Fig. 42. Hor. M-V Cathode (Osc. Synced at
Half of Hor. Sweep Speed) Half of Hor. Sweep Speed)

ACROSS L33 ACROSS R83

T
15V.
50V f

75V
_L i
Fig. 43. Cathode Tuned Circuit (Synced at Fig. 44. Hor. M-V Output (Osc. Synced at
Half of Hor. Sweep Speed) Half of Hor. Sweep Speed)

©John F. Rider
TV PAGE 1-68 GE
MODEL 802 GENERAL ELECTRIC CO.

ACROSS HORIZ.YOKE JUNCTIQNC948 RI20

T
500V.
_L
Fig, 45. Hor. Yoke Input (Osc. Synced at Fig, 46. V14 Control Voltage (Osc. Synced at
Half of Hor. Sweep Speed) Half of Hor. Sweep Speed)

CATHODE (4) OF V22 GRID (4)OF V I S A

50V. 22*

1
Fig. 47. 6BG6G Cathode (Osc. Synced at Fig. 48. Vert. Sync at V I S A (Osc. Synced at
Half of Hor. Sweep Speed) Half of Vert. Sweep Speed)

CATHODE (6) OF VISA GRID (OOF VI9

r 22V

Fig. 49. Vertical Sync at Cathode VI 8A (Osc.

Synced at Half of Ver»- Sweep Speed)
_L
Ti,

Fig. SO. Vert. Sync at Grid of M-V (Osc.

Synced at Half of Vert. Sweep Speed)

CATHODE (386) OF VI9 GRID ( 5 ) O F V 2 0

T6V.
II V.

Fig. 51. Vert. M-V Cathode (Osc. Synced at Fig. 52. Vert. M-V Output (Osc. Synced at
Half of Vert. Sweep Speed) Half of Vert. Sweep Speed)

CATHODE (8) OF V20 PLATE ( 3 ) OF V20 ACROSS VERTICAL YOKE

T T
250V. , 25V.

Fig. 53. Vert. Output Cathode (Osc. Synced TI9- 54. Vert. Output of V20 (Osc. Synced at Fig. 55.
••1
'Vert. Yoke Input (Osc. Synced at
at Half of Vert. Sweep Speed) Half of Vert. Sweep Speed) Holf of Vert. Sweep Speed)

©John F. Rider
 GENERAL ELEC

V3
13 i v;OEO I F
6AC7

CAUTION NOTICE
THE REGULAR B+ VOLTAGES ARE DANGEROUS AND PRE-
CAUTIONS SHOULD BE OBSERVED WHEN THE CHASSIS IS
REMOVED FROM THE CABINET FOR SERVICE PURPOSES. THE
HIGH VOLTAGE SUPPLY (8000 V.) AT THE PICTURE TUBE ANODE LESS SHOCKS HAVE BEEN KNOWN TO CAUSE INJURY. SINCE
WILL GIVE AN UNPLEASANT SHOCK BUT DOES NOT SUPPLY THE HIGH VOLTAGE IS OBTAINED FROM THE B+ VOLTAGE
ENOUGH CURRENT TO GIVE A FATAL BURN OR SHOCK. HOW- CERTAIN PORTIONS OF THE HIGH VOLTAGE GENERATING Schematic Diagram
EVER SECONDARY HUMAN REACTIONS TO OTHERWISE HARM- CIRCUIT ARE DANGEROUS AND EXTREME PRECAUTIONS
-- • • _SHOllir> BE -

©John F. Rider
 TV PAGE 1-69*70 GE
ELECTRIC CO. MODEL 802

VI4 VI5B V24

AMPLIFIER DC RESTOflEP PICTURE TUBE
6AC 7 LI« 1/2 6H6 IOBP4

THE PICTURE TUBE IS HIGHLY EVACUATED AND IF BROKEN,

GLASS FRAGMENTS WILL BE VIOLENTLY EXPELLED. IF IT IS
NECESSARY TO CHANGE THE PICTURE TUBE, USE SAFETY
)!agram, Model 802 GOGGLES AND GLOVES.
 GE TV PAGE 1-71
GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. MODEL 802

REPLACEMENT PARTS LIST

Suggested
Cat. No. Symbol Description Unit Cat. No. Symbol Description
List Price

UNIVERSAL REPLACEMENT PARTS UNIVERSAL REPLACEMENT PARTS (Cont'd)

ucc-ooi CSS CAPACITOR--.001 mfd., 200 v., paper URD-1027 R70 RESISTOR — 120 ohms, H w., carbon
0CC-006 C30, 42, CAPACITOR— .006 mfd., 200 v., paper URD-1032 R2 RESISTOR — 200 ohms, H w., carbon
133 0RD-1041 R40 RESISTOR— 470 ohms, H w-, carbon
UCC-008 C115, 117 CAPACITOR— .01 mfd., 200 v., paper 0RD-1051 R41 RESISTOR — 1200 ohms, M w-, carbon
ucc-on C49, 55, 57, CAPACITOR— .05 mfd., 200 v., paper 0RD-1063 R16 RESISTOR — 3900 ohms, % w., carbon
71, 86, 134 0RD-1067 R17 RESISTOR — 5600 ohms, ^ w., carbon
UCC-013 C16 CAPACITOR— 0.1 mfd., 200 v., paper 0RD-1081 R35, 36, 92 RESISTOR— 22,000 ohms, H »-, carbon
UCC-017 C59 CAPACITOR— 1.0 mfd., 200 v., paper URD-1082 R61 RESISTOR— 24,000 ohms, H w., carbon
UCC-021 C90 CAPACITOR— .004 mfd., 400 v., paper 0RD-1092 R57 RESISTOR— 62,000 ohms, H w., carbon
UCC-025 C48, 54, CAPACITOR— .01 mfd., 400 v., paper 0RD-1097 R37.38, 42, RESISTOR — 100,000 ohms, H «-, carbon
114 43
UCC-026 C28 CAPACITOR— .02 mfd., 400 v., paper URD-1105 R3 RESISTOR— 220,000 ohms, H w., carbon
UCC-028 C109 CAPACITOR— .05 mfd., 400 v., paper URD-1127 R48 RESISTOR— 1.8 meg., H w-, carbon
UCC-030 C3, 92 CAPACITOR — 0.1 mfd., 400 v., paper ORE-035 R112 RESISTOR — 270 ohms, 1 w., carbon
UCC-035 C121, 154 CAPACITOR— .001 mfd., 600 v., paper URE-041 R59 RESISTOR— 470 ohms, 1 w., carbon
UCC-040 C38, 47, 72, CAPACITOR— .01 mfd., 600 v., paper 0RE-045 RSI RESISTOR — 680 ohms, 1 w., carbon
84, 89, 96, 0RE-065 R50 RESISTOR— 4700 ohms, 1 w., carbon
120, 137, 0RE-067 R34 RESISTOR — 5600 ohms, 1 w., carbon
143 0RE-089 R4, 90 RESISTOR— 47,000 ohms, 1 w., carbon
UCC-041 C39, 119, CAPACITOR— .02 mfd., 600 v., paper 0RE-097 R53, 122 RESISTOR — 100,000 ohms, 1 w., carbon
150 URE-099 R66 RESISTOR— 120,000 ohms, 1 w., carbon
UCC-045 C23, 43, CAPACITOR— .05 mfd., 600 v., paper URE-1056 R133 RESISTOR — 2000 ohms, 1 w., carbon
97, 110 0RE-10S8 R75 RESISTOR— 2400 ohms, 1 w., carbon
UCC-048 C44, 113, CAPACITOR — 0.1 mfd., 600 v., paper 0RE-1063 R12, IS, RESISTOR — 3900 ohms, 1 w., carbon
129 136
UCU-1036 C79 CAPACITOR— 220 mmf., mica 0RE-1073 R93, 129 RESISTOR — 10,000 ohms, 1 w., carbon
UCU-1540 C125 CAPACITOR — 330 mmf., mica URF-033 R104 RESISTOR— 220 ohms, 2 w., carbon
UCU-1544 Cll, 64, CAPACITOR— 470 mmf., mica 0RF-037 R89, 127 RESISTOR — 330 ohms. 2 w., carbon
103, 124, 0RF-041 R14 RESISTOR — 470 ohms, 2 w., carbon
128 URF-071 R114 RESISTOR — 8200 ohms, 2 w., carbon
UCU-1052 CIS, 19,60, CAPACITOR— 1000 mmf., mica URF-1061 R23 RESISTOR— 3300 ohms, 2 w., carbon
95, 131, URF-1063 R7 RESISTOR — 3900 ohms, 2 w., carbon
132, 147, URF-1080 R64 RESISTOR— 20,000 ohms, 2 w., carbon
148
UCU-1064 C31, 85, CAPACITOR — 3300 mmf., mica
87, 152 SPECIALIZED REPLACEMENT PARTS
UCU-1076 Clll, 144, CAPACITOR— 10,000 mmf., mica
145, 146 RAB-041 BACK — Cabinet back assembly
UCU-1504 C33 CAPACITOR— 10 mmf., mica RAL-001 BEZEL — Cabinet pilot lamp bezel
UCU-1520 C70, 94, CAPACITOR— 47 mmf., mica RCC-001 C24, 41, 82 CAPACITOR— .006 mfd., 600 v., paper
139, 155 RCC-086 C99 CAPACITOR— .05 mfd., 200 v., oil filled
UCU-1S26 Cl, 2. 65 CAPACITOR— 82 mmf., mica paper
UCU-1528 C21, 112 CAPACITOR— 100 mmf., mica RCE-002 C122A, B CAPACITOR— 15 mfd., 350 v.; IS mfd.,
UCU-2532 C93 CAPACITOR— 150 mmf., mica 350 v., electrolytic
UCU-2538 C136 CAPACITOR— 240 mmf., mica RCE-017 C106 CAPACITOR— 90 mfd., 450 v., electrolytic
UCW-1020 C5, 9 CAPACITOR— 47 mmf., ceramic RCE-018 C50B, C CAPACITOR -40 mfd., 25 v.; 40 mfd., 25
UCW-2006 C102 CAPACITOR— 12 mmf., ceramic v., electrolytic
UDL-005 LAMP — Dial scale lamp. 6-8 v. (frosted) RCE-043 C27A, B, CAPACITOR— 30 mfd., 300 v.; 30 mfd.,
UDL-019 LAMP— Bezel lamp; 13 volts, 0.33 a. C, D 300 v.; 15 mfd., 300 v.; 30 mfd., 50 v.;
UJB-004. BOARD — Dipole antenna terminal board C45A, B, electrolytic
UOP-1247 LSI SPEAKER— 12-inch PM loudspeaker C, D
URD-013 R125 RESISTOR — 33 ohms, H "., carbon RCE-044 C40A, B, CAPACITOR— 30 mfd., 300 v.; 15 mfd.,
URD-021 R68 RESISTOR— 68 ohms, H w., carbon C, D 300 v.; 15 mfd., 300 v.; 15 mfd., 300 v.,
URD-029 R9, 13, RESISTOR— 150 ohms, ft w., carbon electrolytic
97, 130 RCE-045 C107, 108 CAPACITOR— 30 mfd., 300 v., electrolytic
URD-049 R32, 94, RESISTOR— 1000 ohms, H w., carbon RCN-011 C118 CAPACITOR— 500 mmf., lectrofilm, high
128 voltage
URD-052 R131 RESIS.TOR — 1300 ohms M w., carbon RCW-019 C52, 53 CAPACITOR — 3 mmf., ceramic
URD-OSS R6 RESISTOR— 1800 ohms M w., carbon RCW-1002 CSS CAPACITOR— 6 mmf., ceramic
URD-057 R67, 120, RESISTOR — 2200 ohms H w., carbon RCW-2008 C7 CAPACITOR— 30 mmf., ceramic
121 RCW-023 C91, 104, CAPACITOR — 6 mmf., ceramic
URD-061 Rl, 99, 124 RESISTOR—3300 ohms M w., carbon 105
URD-065 R78 RESISTOR— 4700 ohms ^ w., car*«i RCW-026 C142, 149 CAPACITOR — 1500 mmf., ceramic
URD-069 R33, 60 RESISTOR — 6800 ohms M w., carbon RCW-1028 C6, 153 CAPACITOR— 100 mmf., ceramic
URD-073 RIO/11, 19, RESISTOR— 10,000 ohms, H »-, carbon RCW-1045 C126 CAPACITOR— 1.5 mmf., ceramic
24, 54, 85, RCW-1046 C13 CAPACITOR— 8 mmf., mica
91, 118 RCY-015 C101 CAPACITOR — Television tuning capacitor
URD-077 R27 RESISTOR— 15,000 ohms, H w., carbon RCY-029 C8, 100 CAJPACITOR — 1 to 8 mmf., trimmer
URD-081 R5S, 74, RESISTOR— 22,000 ohms, M w., carbon RDC-032 CORD — Dial drive cord (bulk)
136 RDD-007 DRUM — Television tuning condenser drive
URD-083 R102 RESISTOR — 27,000 ohms, M w., carbon drum assembly
URD-OSS R22, 63, RESISTOR— 33,000 ohms, M w., carbon RDD-010 DRUM — Tuner plate drive drum (large
95, 117 drum)
URD-089 R71 RESISTOR— 47,000 ohms, H w., carbon RDK-071 KNOB — Control knob for OFF-Tone, Vol-
URD-091 R28 RESISTOR— 56,000 ohms, H w., carbon ume, and FM Radio Tuning
URD-093 R44, 81, RESISTOR— 68,000 ohms, M w., carbon RDK-072 KNOB — Control knob for television tuning
116, 194 RDK-073 t KNOB — Control knob for Service Selector
URD-09S R106, 111 RESISTOR— 82,000 ohms, M w., carbon RDK-074 KNOB — Control knob for Contrast
URD-097 R5, 8, 52, RESISTOR— 100,000 ohms, ^ w., carbon RDK-075 KNOB — Control knob for Brightness
76 RDK-105 KNOB — Control knob for Focus
URD-099 R79, 80 RESISTOR— 120,000 ohms, H w., carbon RDM-006 MASK— Picture tube mask
URD-101 R82 RESISTOR— 150,000 ohms, ^ w., carbon RDP-023 POINTER — Radio tuning dial pointer
URD-103 R103 RESISTOR— 180,000 ohms, H w., carbon assembly
URD-104 R98 RESISTOR — 200,000 ohms, M »-, carbon RDS-034 GLASS — Dial scale glass
URD-105 R21.45, 69, RESISTOR— 220,000 ohms, M w., carbon RDS-064 SCALE — Dial scale and backplate
110, 126 RDW-004 GLASS — Picture tube safety glass
URD-109 R29, 47, 84 RESISTOR— 330,000 ohms, M w., carbon RDX-038 DRUM — Dial pointer drive shaft and drum
URD-111 R62 RESISTOR— 390,000 ohms, y, w., carbon assembly
URD-113 R83 113 RESISTOR 470 000 ohms V^ w carbon
URD-119 R72 RESISTOR— 820JOOO ohms,' M w!J carbon L17
URD-121 R2S, 77, RESISTOR— 1.0. meg., % w., carbon REI-012 CORE — Powdered iron core for Horizontal
96, 134 Size control
URD-I25 R10S RESISTOR— 1.5 nreg., H "-, carbon REI-013 CORE — Powdered iron core for L33
URD-129 R30, 31, 65 RESISTOR — 2.2 meg., H "-, carbon RET-001 TRAP — Ion trap assembly
URD-133 R100, 101 RESISTOR—3.3 meg., M w., carbon RHB-001 BASE — Base for miniature tube shield
URD-137 R73 RESISTOR— 4.7 meg., H w., carbon RHC-010 SPRING CLIP — Holds mounting insulators
URD-145 R109 RESISTOR— 10 meg., & w., carbon of L9 and L19

©John F. Rider
TV PAGE 1-72 GE
MODEL 802 GENERAL ELECTRIC CO.

REPLACEMENT PARTS LIST (Cont'd)

Suggested
Cat. No. Symbol Description Unit Cat. No. Symbol Description
List Price

SPECIALIZED REPLACEMENT PARTS (Cont'd) SPECIALIZED REPLACEMENT PARTS (Cont'd)

RHC-014 CLIP- High voltage filter capacitor spring RLM-007 LI8 COIL — B-C padder coil
clip RLM-010 Lll COIL— FM oscillator padder
RHM-027 L9 GUILLOTINE Oscillator inductance RLM-011 C56, 98, TRIMMER STRIP--B-C r-f and oscillator
RHM-042 L19 GUILLOTINE Inductance for R-F guillo- 127, L132 and 27.9 me trap trimmer .and coil
tine assembly
RHS-017 SHIELD Miniature tube shield RLW-002 L36 COIL— 21.9 me trap coil
R JB-01 9 RMK-005
mounting board pling
RJC-001 PLUG — Speaker lead terminal plug RMM-056 SPACER High voltage rectifier socket
RJC-007 CONNECTOR Picture tube high voltage stand-off spacer
anode connector RMM-057 CUSHION— Picture tube cushion
RJJ-005 S4 RECEPTACLE — A-c receptacle (male) on RMM-058 VANE — Oscillator guillotine (L19) tuning
chassis vane and wire assembly
: RJP-004 PLUG — Phono lead plug RMM-059 VANE -R-F guillotine (L9) tuning vane
RJP-015 PLUG- A-C (female) plug on cabinet back and wire assembly
cover RMR-004 RUBBER — Channel rubber for dial
RJS-OI2 PLATE — Mounting plate for electrolytic RMS-004 SPRING— Television tuning drive cord
( small size) spring
RJS-030 SOCKET— Octal base tube socket — RMS-043 SCREW— Iron core (B-C tuning coils) ad-
standard justing screws
RJS-03S SOCKET — Octal tube socket -mica (For RMS-109 SPRING -Focus coil tension spring
V10, V l l , and V22) RMS-110 STRAP — Picture tube clamping strap
RJS-037 PLATE- -Mounting plate for electrolytic RMS-119 SPRING — Radio tuning drive cord tension
(large size) spring
R Jico-U^i
nj.7 SOCKET Loctal tube socket for 7F8 RMS-128 SPRING Picture tube external coatin?
RJS-049 PLUG- A-c phono motor plug ground spring
RJS-058 SOCKET- Picture tube socket RMS-129 STRAP— Tuning strap (includes elevator
RJS-059 SOCKET — Radio dial scale pilot lamp platforms for B-C and FM tuning mem-
socket bers)
RJS-107 SOCKET - Miniature t u b e socket (6AU6, RMU-039 SHAFT— Radio tuning shaft
6BE6) RMW-041 PULLEY — Idler pulley for elevator drive
RJS-085 SOCKET— Cushioned tube socket (6SC7) strap (at top of guillotine)
RJS-087 SOCKET High voltage rectifier tube RMX-107 SHAFT— Television tuning shaft and pulley
socket (includes "C" washer)
RJS-088 CAP — Protector cap for base of high voltage RMX-106 SHAFT — Tuner plate drive shaft and ele-
rectifier vator strap drive drum
RJS-101 SOCKET- Bezel pilot lamp socket RPX-010 PICK-UP— Variable reluctance pick-up
RJX-002 SOCKET— Phono motor power cord socket RRC-034 L32 CHOKE Variable choke (Horizontal size)'
RJX-003 JACK — Phono jack and insulator RRC-040 R107, S2 POTENTIOMETER— 500,000 ohms (Tone
RJX-021 Si SWITCH — R-F coil and switch assembly control and Power switch)
completely wired and aligned (including RRC-041 R49, 86 POTENTIOMETER — 100,000 ohms (Ver-
tubes) tical Height and Horizontal Hold control)
RHC-008 CLIP -Clip for holding tubular electrolytic RRC-042 R46, 115 POTENTIOMETER— 250,000 ohms (Hori-
capacitor zontal Linearity & Vertical Hold controls)
RHM-016 CLIP — B-C oscillator coil (L18) clip
RII-001 INSULATOR- Supports Guillotine induc- RRC-043 R58 POTENTIOMETER— 1000 ohms, 2 w.
tance (Vertical Linearity control)
RLA 013 L16 COIL — B-C antenna coil RRC-045 R135 POTENTIOMETER — 2 meg. (volume con-
RLC-023 L17 COIL— B-C oscillator coil troll
RLD-001 L12 COIL -Horizontal and vertical deflection RRC-051 R108A, B POTENTIOMETER— 500,000 ohms dual
coil assembly (Contrast and Brilliance)
RLF-OOS L22 CHOKE— 7 henry, 75 ma., filter RR 0-057 R20 POTENTIOMETER— 5000 ohms, 4 w.
RLF 006 L21 CHOKE— 7 henry, 140 ma., filter (Focus)
RLF-OOS L13 COIL Focus coil URD-049 R88 RESISTOR -1000 ohms, H w., carbon
RLF-009 LI CHOKE- Antenna choke
RLI-003 L7 CHOKE— R-F cathode choke RRW-011 R123 RESISTOR— 300 ohms, wirewound
RLI-006 L4, 8, 30 CHOKE -R-F choke RRW-012 R119 RESISTOR—3000 ohms, wirewound
RLI-009 L10 CHOKE --Video coupling choke RSW-038 SWITCH — Coarse focus control switch (not
RLI-035 Tl COIL R-F and oscillator coil (Channe 1) on early production receivers)
RLI-036 T2 COIL — R-F and oscillator coil (Channe 2) RTD-005 T24 TRANSFORMER — FM discriminator
RLI-022 T3 COIL — R-F and oscillator coil (Channe 3) RTL-037 T22 TRANSFORMER— 1st FM and BC i-f
RLI-023 T4 COIL -R-F and oscillator coil (Channe 4) RTL-038 T23 TRANSFORMER— 2nd FM and B-C i-f
RLI-024 TS COIL R-F and oscillator coil (Channe 5) RTL-046 T15 TRANSFORMER— 1st video i-f
RLI-025 T6 COIL— R-F and oscillator coil (Channel 6) RTL-047 T16 TRANSFORMER— 2nd video i-f
RLI-019 L20 CHOKE— Oscillator cathode choke RTL-049 T18 TRANSFORMER — tth video i-f
RLI-033 L24 CHOKE- I-f cathode choke RTL-055 T17 TRANSFORMER— 3rd video i-f
RLI-038 L15 CHOKE— 165 uh choke RTM-001 T19 TRANSFORMER— Horizontal AFC trans-
RLI-039 L14, R132 CHOKE— 270 uh choke and 68,000-ohm former
resistor RTO-016 T20 TRANSFORMER — Vertical output trans-
RLI-048 T7 COIL R-F and oscillator coil (Channel 7)
RLI-049 T8 COIL— R-F and oscillator coil (Channel 8) RTO-027 T27 TRANSFORMER — Audio output
RLI-050 T9 COIL R-F and oscillator coil (Channel 9)
RLI-051 T10 COIL R-F and oscillator coil (Channel 10) RTO-032 T25 TRANSFORMER— Horizontal sweep out-
RLI-052 Til COIL R-F and oscillator coil (Channel 11) put and H.V.
RLI-053 T12 COIL— R-F and oscillator coil (Channel 12) KTP-030 T26 TRANSFORMER — Power transformer,
RLI-054 T13 COIL R-F and oscillator coil (Channel 13) 1 17 v., 60 cycles
RLI-034 L2, 25, CHOKE Filament choke RWL-010 S4 CORD — Power cord assembly, includes
26, 27 interlock plug

©John F. Rider