Tom,
I did mine by soldering a butt connector to the lead and then soldering a
brass solid wire ( Used in the hobby shops as well as the welding industry) in
the other end. I then bent them at the correct angle to match the existing
holes. I did not want to modify any more parts then necessary. I also
soldered new bleeder resistors across the new brass leads. There is a very
good web page on the internet describing this method. I don't have it at
hand, however a google search should bring it up.
73 - Doug N9XTF
Quoting "" <Gudguyham@aol.com>:
>
> In a message dated 7/4/2006 11:15:36 A.M. Eastern Standard Time,
> radio_k4rv@peoplepc.com writes:
>
> Most of the capacitor choices I found were of the type using snap in
> terminals. Into what do these terminals snap? Can I just mount the
> capacitors and then solder leads to their snap in terminals, or is there a
> snap in receptacle of some sort available?
>
> Thanks
> Tom K4RV
>
>
>
> Tom, I have rebuilt a few L4B power supplies, I use 390mfd/450v snap in
> caps(which I sell for $2.50 each) I drill small holes in the original circuit
>
> board and fit the snap in caps tightly in the holes and then solder point to
>
> point wiring to them. If you are interested in purchasing some of my caps
> send
> me an e-mail off list. Thanks 73 Lou
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