Could anyone point me in the right direction to have a transformer rewound?
The transformer in question is apparently an unusual design so ideally the original would have to be used in order to create a working version.
You may be able to tell i'm fairly new to this side of the audio world so any info would be greatly appreciated and as simply put as possible would probably be of benefit as well!
thanks =)
Transformers
- pre65
- Amstrad Tower of Power
- Posts: 21400
- Joined: Wed Aug 22, 2007 11:13 pm
- Location: North Essex/Suffolk border.
#2
Danbury transformers might be able to help, perhaps Mike H can comment.
If it's for a "classic" amp they might like to clone it and add it to their range.
If it's for a "classic" amp they might like to clone it and add it to their range.
The only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is for good men to do nothing.
Edmund Burke
G-Popz THE easy listening connoisseur. (Philip)
Edmund Burke
G-Popz THE easy listening connoisseur. (Philip)
#3
Also try Brian Sowter. http://www.sowter.co.uk/
Whenever an honest man discovers that he's mistaken, he will either cease to be mistaken or he will cease to be honest.
#4
There is also SP Wound down in Poole http://www.woundcomponents.co.uk/
- Mike H
- Amstrad Tower of Power
- Posts: 20189
- Joined: Sat Oct 04, 2008 5:38 pm
- Location: The Fens
- Contact:
#5
Can only do 'E' & 'I' laminations. New parts to nearest dimensions preferred or Danbury might rewind on same original laminations BUT will have to be new former with all the proper modern safety features.pre65 wrote:Danbury transformers might be able to help, perhaps Mike H can comment.
If it's for a "classic" amp they might like to clone it and add it to their range.
EDIT: a possible problem then is if an available former size does not fit original core. Dave @ Danbury Elec would want you to post the original to him for examination and estimate.
HTH
"No matter how fast light travels it finds that the darkness has always got there first, and is waiting for it."