HELP - Please Identify These Two Parts....................

[Eeyore]

that diode is suppose to go across the motor leads to suppress back
EMF which can damage components..
It would be a simply low current SI diode.

In which case putting in something bigger like a 1N400x ot UF400x if it has
to be a fast device would do no harm.

I've known 'back emf diodes' like the 1N4148 to be 'killed' by even modest
size relays. I never 'cut corners' on that component any more. 1N400x every
time.

Graham

 

[Eeyore]

The anode of the diode is attached directly to three of the resistors
as shown.

I have tried to re-create the circuit board traces on the other side.

The cathode connects to what N_Cook has described as an inductor.

Take a look at this photo:

http://i240.photobucket.com/albums/ff58/eadgbe123/DIODE.jpg

Thanks to everyone for your help so far.

Can you not trace out the whole circuit ? There's precious little there.

Graham

 

[Eeyore]

Actually, I'll do just a bit better.

Here are ALL of the circuit board traces, done as best as I can. Let
me know if the traces aren't clear enough:

http://i240.photobucket.com/albums/ff58/eadgbe123/CIRCUIT.jpg

By the way, the AN6601 laid flat against the circuit board, with the
label side DOWN.

Oh, go on, draw a schematic !

BTW, that black electrolytic may well have had a good cooking. I'd
replace that too.

Graham

 

[EADGBE]

Well, it has all become academic at this point.

I ran the motor off of a 9v battery while it was hooked up to my
multimeter's current setting.

The motor was pulling just over ONE AMP of current!

I took apart the casing and studied everything....sure enough, one of
the armature windings has a scorched spot.

This motor has gone to that Great Cassette Deck in the Sky....

 

[Richard Crowley]

Well, it has all become academic at this point.

I ran the motor off of a 9v battery while it was hooked up to my
multimeter's current setting.

The motor was pulling just over ONE AMP of current!

I took apart the casing and studied everything....sure enough, one of
the armature windings has a scorched spot.

This motor has gone to that Great Cassette Deck in the Sky....

You could have re-wound the motor!

 

[EADGBE]

You could have re-wound the motor!  

Yeah, I know...but I'm just too lazy!

 

[Mark D. Zacharias]

You could have re-wound the motor!

Yeah, I know...but I'm just too lazy!

There are replacement motors available from MCM and the like...

12V CCW, 12VCW, etc.

Standard mounting holes.

Usually pretty easy to wire in place of the original.


Mark Z.