Added: 4 months ago
From: AllAmericanFiveRadio
Views: 1,063
Sort by time | Sort by thread (beta)

Link to this comment:

Share to:

All Comments (27)

Sign In or Sign Up now to post a comment!
  • Rick, what is the name of the cement you used for the power cord repair?Thanks, Sorin

  • Now I know how to get paint splatter off old radios. Very nice radio restoration.

  • for some reason, all of my westinghouse radios, (4) all needed speaker repair, like yours, except one, which I reconed. the others I had to glue the diaphram under the cone (called the spider) and some cracks, I find it best on some cases to recone, but some others only reqiure some glue! LOL thanks. nice radio, Im jealous.

  • Thanks SpeakerFreak95

  • What a great looking set!

  • Thanks mrvesteraas

  • Rick,

    Really enjoyed this video. By the way, took a new job teaching electronics at Northeast Iowa Community College at Peosta, IA.

    Thanks Again,

    Doug KA1CWU

  • Thanks dmottern1952

    Thats great new! Hope you enjoy it and have fun with it. All the best.

  • Thank you, I very much enjoy your clips. I have not done anything with electronics since high school electronics class in the late 60’s. At that time I had a 1936 Philco console radio that I only partially restored. My favorite memory of electronics devices from the 30’s and 40’s is the smell. Just something about the old wire and wax condensers and heated dust. What fine memories for me. Thanks again.

  • Thanks dalecs47

  • Hi Rick

    Well done, the radio looks really smart. I can understand why you fixed the lead the way you did, I would have made the mains lead as a permanent connection to the chassis and avoid the joints but that’s based on the code of practice for higher European voltages.

    Thanks for paint removal tip it looks like it works well but I can’t find Sanolax on the internet is it Sanolax or Senolax?

    Kind Regards ... Andy

  • Thanks AndyDaviesByTheSea

    Hey Andy,

    I have had a few questions about Sani Wax, so I just now put the link to their website in the more information of this video. I have been using Sani Wax for years and it is great stuff.

    Regards

    Rick

  • @AndyDaviesByTheSea This is what the wax is,its sani wax.I've seen that wax before,works very well. just look that up,its not senolax.

  • Thanks ae4se

    I have not hear from the publisher, I hope it is here soon.

    Thanks

    Rick

  • Thanks Rick enjoy all your videos very much.

  • Thanks barn5923

  • Nice job Rick!

    Curious about the wax for getting off the paint drips. Is it called: "Sinowax"?

    Also great job on the power chord as well.

    I really enjoy your informative videos.

    Thanks,

    Tom

  • Thanks AntiqueRadioandTV

    Hey Tom

    The wax is "Sani Wax" all surface cleaner & polish, since 1932.

    Rick

  • Looking good.We really need some of your patience and skill.

  • Thanks ElectricSparq

  • that was really interesting, i enjoyed watching your video,

  • Thanks letseeitplease

  • Rick,

    That is a good-looking unit. I really like your repair vids. I still remember the first one I saw..the Silvertone battery operated. Since then a pile of vintage radios have gone under the ole repair and restoration bridge. My next project is yet another basket case. Wait til you see it.

    Thanks.

    Regards,

    John

  • Thanks joernone

    Hey John,

    I've had my share of basket cases. This one was in great shape and no one had been into the radio before. It was like taking a vacation.

    Regards,

    Rick

  • Nice project. Is that cabinet bakelite?

  • Thanks Barnekkid

    Yes it is bakelite. It had color swirls in the bakelite to make it look like wood.

Loading...
Alert icon
0 / 00Unsaved Playlist Return to active list
    1. Your queue is empty. Add videos to your queue using this button:
      or sign in to load a different list.
    Loading...Loading...Saving...
    • Clear all videos from this list
    • Learn more