High voltage silicone!!

R

Rono

Guest
Looking for high voltage silicone (or dialectric silicone),
as it's also called, or a PTV anode kit! I'm in eastern Canada! Using it to
repair second anode on rear projection T.V.'s! Global in Mississauga, don't
even
know what it is, & Mat haven't got it! Rono.
 
Rono wrote:
Looking for high voltage silicone (or dialectric silicone),
as it's also called, or a PTV anode kit! I'm in eastern Canada! Using it to
repair second anode on rear projection T.V.'s! Global in Mississauga, don't
even
know what it is, & Mat haven't got it! Rono.
Hi Rono...

Suspect that you might have better luck searching for what
us old guys used to call it in the olden days... high voltage
putty :)

Good luck, and take care.

Ken
 
"Rono" <rono@nl.rogers.com> wrote in message
news:aJudnZKWOZwEMnjfRVn-hw@rogers.com...
Looking for high voltage silicone (or dialectric silicone),
as it's also called, or a PTV anode kit! I'm in eastern Canada! Using it
to
repair second anode on rear projection T.V.'s! Global in Mississauga,
don't
even
know what it is, & Mat haven't got it! Rono.
The grease that doesn't harden? Go to any autoparts store, they have it near
the spark plug wires and stuff.
 
On Tue, 26 Jul 2005 01:05:55 -0230, "Rono" <rono@nl.rogers.com> wrote:

Looking for high voltage silicone (or dialectric silicone),
as it's also called, or a PTV anode kit! I'm in eastern Canada! Using it to
repair second anode on rear projection T.V.'s! Global in Mississauga, don't
even
know what it is, & Mat haven't got it! Rono.

I've used regular GE silicone II for this a number of times with no
failures. If it has arced through the rubber cup I assume you're
replacing it and not trying to patch it.
Andy Cuffe

baltimora@psu.edu <-- Use this address until 12/31/2005

acuffe@gmail.com <-- Use this address after 12/31/2005
 
On Tue, 26 Jul 2005 01:05:55 -0230, "Rono" <rono@nl.rogers.com> wrote:

Looking for high voltage silicone (or dialectric silicone),
as it's also called, or a PTV anode kit! I'm in eastern Canada! Using it to
repair second anode on rear projection T.V.'s! Global in Mississauga, don't
even
know what it is, & Mat haven't got it! Rono.
RTV silicone?
 
Global does have it under an RCA part number but the cost is stupid
Use GE Silicone...
If you need the RCA number let me know .

kip
"Rono" <rono@nl.rogers.com> wrote in message
news:aJudnZKWOZwEMnjfRVn-hw@rogers.com...
Looking for high voltage silicone (or dialectric silicone),
as it's also called, or a PTV anode kit! I'm in eastern Canada! Using it
to
repair second anode on rear projection T.V.'s! Global in Mississauga,
don't
even
know what it is, & Mat haven't got it! Rono.
 
Ok the RCA number is 188207...Ouch!!The Cost.
kip
"kip" <nospam@nospam.com> wrote in message
news:newscache$yxi8ki$ywm$1@newsfeed.niagara.com...
Global does have it under an RCA part number but the cost is stupid
Use GE Silicone...
If you need the RCA number let me know .

kip
"Rono" <rono@nl.rogers.com> wrote in message
news:aJudnZKWOZwEMnjfRVn-hw@rogers.com...
Looking for high voltage silicone (or dialectric silicone),
as it's also called, or a PTV anode kit! I'm in eastern Canada! Using it
to
repair second anode on rear projection T.V.'s! Global in Mississauga,
don't
even
know what it is, & Mat haven't got it! Rono.
 
Oh man you are not going to plaster it all around the EHT cable

Why why why why?

Clean up the area with some light oil based fluid, if you do a good job, you
will not have any more trouble,

I used to do with color TV that worked OK mean while ##### ##### ######
##### from other techs that used to cover the area in silicone crap and then
with time all the dust would get in it ARGHHHHHHHHHHHHH THE PAIN OF IT ALL



Rono <rono@nl.rogers.com> wrote in message
news:aJudnZKWOZwEMnjfRVn-hw@rogers.com...
Looking for high voltage silicone (or dialectric silicone),
as it's also called, or a PTV anode kit! I'm in eastern Canada! Using it to
repair second anode on rear projection T.V.'s! Global in Mississauga, don't
even
know what it is, & Mat haven't got it! Rono.
 
Thomson, Philips, and Toshiba all sell the HV rated RTV for use on PTV
tube anodes. It is not inexpensive, but is required per the
manufacture due to the close proximity of the other wires and grounds.

The key is to have a very clean tube surface and new anode that is also
clean and dry. The rtv must be allowed to fully CURE before applying
high voltage. To guarantee a full cure, I would wait 2 or more days.
It is also important not to over-apply the rtv. Just enough to provide
a good air-tight seal around the outer 1/4" to 1/2" of the hv anode is
all that is required.

Failure to properly seal the anode to the tube will result in hv arcing
and premature failure of the repair.

Regular acetic acid based silicone rtv should NEVER be used. The acid
eats away the metal in the hv anode connections. The silicone is not
guaranteed insulative at the votlages being applied.
 
looks like a cases of;
do a professional job, get professional results



<dkuhajda@locl.net> wrote in message
news:1122401673.626314.57620@g47g2000cwa.googlegroups.com...
Thomson, Philips, and Toshiba all sell the HV rated RTV for use on PTV
tube anodes. It is not inexpensive, but is required per the
manufacture due to the close proximity of the other wires and grounds.

The key is to have a very clean tube surface and new anode that is also
clean and dry. The rtv must be allowed to fully CURE before applying
high voltage. To guarantee a full cure, I would wait 2 or more days.
It is also important not to over-apply the rtv. Just enough to provide
a good air-tight seal around the outer 1/4" to 1/2" of the hv anode is
all that is required.

Failure to properly seal the anode to the tube will result in hv arcing
and premature failure of the repair.

Regular acetic acid based silicone rtv should NEVER be used. The acid
eats away the metal in the hv anode connections. The silicone is not
guaranteed insulative at the votlages being applied.
 
Because Because..

kip
"Frank" <some1not@microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:42e674dd$1@clear.net.nz...
Oh man you are not going to plaster it all around the EHT cable

Why why why why?

Clean up the area with some light oil based fluid, if you do a good job,
you
will not have any more trouble,

I used to do with color TV that worked OK mean while ##### ##### ######
##### from other techs that used to cover the area in silicone crap and
then
with time all the dust would get in it ARGHHHHHHHHHHHHH THE PAIN OF IT ALL



Rono <rono@nl.rogers.com> wrote in message
news:aJudnZKWOZwEMnjfRVn-hw@rogers.com...
Looking for high voltage silicone (or dialectric silicone),
as it's also called, or a PTV anode kit! I'm in eastern Canada! Using it
to
repair second anode on rear projection T.V.'s! Global in Mississauga,
don't
even
know what it is, & Mat haven't got it! Rono.
 

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