![]() |
||
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
|
Go
![]() |
New
![]() |
Find
![]() |
Notify
![]() |
Tools
![]() |
Reply
![]() |
|
Are all the channels shot? Did you try using an aux power supply with the other channels . If it's one of the very first TIU it may be time for another depending how much current has been passing through the thing. I don't think you can probably fix it at home, I know I couldn't and would ship it out to get fixed , if it can't be fixed I'd just buy a new one but check out the other channels, maybe you only lost one. |
||||
|
|
|
I'd open the TIU up and see if you can see what is causing the short. Sometimes the input jacks can work loose and get hot enough to melt the plastic case. Check the fuses if present also. It would help if you could tell us what is the version on the bottom of the TIU, ex: I2, H1, etc.
Paul S. TCA# 08-62324 MTH ASC Technician Bull Run Railroaders Club Model railroading in mythical "Peach Hollow, VA!" vagolfer1950@comcast.net Any day you wake up on the upside of the dirt is a good day! |
|||
|
The plastic case is fine and the input jacks also look fine. I have a power supply that is fused at 6A. It is Rev H2 TIU. The short is across the Fixed Voltage IN1 and the DC jack so I think the fault is on the internal power supply somewhere.
The internal fuses are all OK. I can't see any sign of scorched tracks of damaged components. I will buy a new one if needed but I'd like to fix this one if possible. Cheers, Ben |
||||
|
Ok fixed it. The a transient voltage suppressor on the output went short circuit. I got one from a local electronics, replaced it and it works now.
Ben |
||||
|

