Superb rendition. Drawings (schematics) complete and unabridged. I do a great deal of vintage audio restoration. Documentation is essential for successful repairs. I have found sources over the years that offer good documentation, but rarely all that is necessary. Owner's Manuals has filled that void with complete and legible documentation. They have narrowed my "favorites" to a more manageable collection. This Denon manual in particular contained the latest revisions level, and offered alterations favorable to updating the item. The Illustrated Parts Breakdown (IPB) was well enough detailed to simplify part symbols and physical locations. You will not be disappointed!
This was precisely what I was looking for. Complete and good quality!
Text excerpt from page 14 (click to view)
� REMOVAL OF ANODE-CAP
NOTE : After removing the anode, short circuit the anode of the picture tube and the anode cap to the metal chassis, CRT shield or carbon paint on the CRT.
� REMOVING PROCEDURES
a a
1 Turn up one side of the rubber cap in the direction indicated by the arrow a.
b b
13 �
2 Using a thumb pull up the rubber cap firmly in the direction indicated by the arrow b.
c
Anode button
3 When one side of the rubber cap is separated from the anode button, the anode-cap can be removed by turning up the rubber cap and pulling it up in the direction of the arrow c.
�
HOW TO HANDLE AN ANODE-CAP
KV-PG14M40/PG14M72/L/N KV-PG14P42/G/L/N/PG14P70
1 Do not damage the surface of anode-caps with sharp shaped objects. 2 Do not press the rubber too hard so as not to damage the inside of anode-cap. A metal fitting called the shatter-hook terminal is built into the rubber. 3 Do not turn the foot of rubber over too hard. The shatter-hook terminal will stick out or damage the rubber.
