Anyone have a schematic for this radio. Can,t find it anywhere.
Stan Ski

Is it a mid 60s radio? If so the schematic is in Sams servicer 721.

You can try this link - not sure how to upload and/or copy:

http://www.radiomuseum.org/r/crosley_t_ ... _60_t.html

Since it has tubes and a printed circut it may be from the 60s. May sound stupid but what is Sams servicer 721?
Stan Ski

You can,t download from there site. You have to be a member or some crap
Stan Ski

It's over at techpreservation as a chassis 60T.

Sams servicer is usually just a schematic and no other information.

Tried Techpreservation and was able to download the schematic for the Crosley T60 but i can,t open it. It tells me it is a Invalid torrent file what ever that is. I also downloaded all there DJVu and Rider and beitman indexs all to no avail. What the heck is going on?
Stan Ski

I down loaded it last night,let me send it to you.

Also here as a .jpg: http://img833.imageshack.us/img833/959/p00dsd1.jpg

That will work, I did not convert mine yet.

Thank you Jim, That is what i needed. Sure would like to find out why i could not get it to open up. Maybe i shpuld do another post about it.
Stan Ski

Hey Stan! Wanna know the secret?

Remove the 4 bottom screws, then turn the radio around and look carefully where the AC cord interlock is connected on the cabinet. You should see a small metal tab, carefully push in on this and it will dislodge the heavy metallic front from the plastic cabinet.

Be careful, this is what I consider a historically significant radio for Crosley. The "t" line was the last to come down the assembly line after AVCO announced it would cease production of the Crosley line. Of course this bad news came to workers right before the holidays in 1956.

DR Radio not sure what you are talking about. Just figured i would pass on my experience with this radio. First power up there was nothing but a ticking sound coming out of the speaker. Check the tubes it had 2 bad ones. Replaced them and no difference. I then replaced the E caps. This at least produced static in the speaker. I then replaced all the caps. I was then able to here some stations but at a very low volume. I then checked all the resistors. Had to replace replace 4 of them because they were way out of spec. I then aligned it and the radio is playing just great. I was kind of surprised that it had so many bad parts. Hey, To me this is not a very old radio. Maybe they were using cheap parts before they sold out
Stan Ski

I think the environment in which a radio is kept has a lot to do with how the parts age. Damp climates seem to be the worst.

doesnt always work for me either
had to download djvu. sometimes it still wont load the schematic but I did see yours
http://techpreservation.dyndns.org/schematics/
you guys already know this