Hi,
I am having problems with identiying two diodes D3 and D4 on this board.
The Controller MC-60 is from a Threadmill Proform 400CW.
The cuircuit board is the same as previous post.

A lizard crawled in an shorted them out, now I need to replace it.
They are burnt beyond recognition.
Your help to identify these components values would be greatly appreciated.

Wayne

Trinidad & Tobago
Caribbean

 

Greetings wrambharose,

Here at AAC we frown on the practice of hijacking.

In the future, please start you own thread even if there is a thread that already exists on your topic. This will avoid confusion between members with different solutions to a similar problem.

hgmjr

 

How about taking a picture of the board and the diodes and attaching them to a post here? Many of our members can make an educated guess at the part provided the image is clear and the markings on the part is clearly viewable.

hgmjr

 

If I remember correctly from another thread, the diodes were D4020.

 

Thanks all,
Sorry, I am new to the protocols.

I dont believe these are the same diodes (D4020)
I am posting a photo of the board its the D3 and D4 diodes at the front.
Any help to spec them for replacement would be greatly appreciated.

MC-60 Motor Control Board

 

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Im trying again with the Photos

 

This is another view of the board

 

that's a m-60 treadmill board,right?

which part no. are u looking for?

 

Yes its a Controller MC-60 Board from a Threadmill Proform 400CW.
The two diodes D3 and D4 on this board are burnt and I need to identify them for replacement. Any help would be welcomed.

 

Can u show me close up of the area and from where to where the diodes are connected.
I have something similar. May be I can figure out the parts.

{ed}
Are the cathode of D2 and D3 connected together with R14 & R9
and are the anodes of the two diodes connected to AC input respectively?

 

Hi There, Before you attempt to repair this PC board (PCB) please consider this.....
The "burn" mark that you see to the right of the Tab connector on your first picture, shows "carbon burns" to the PCB. If you take a DMM, Ohm Meter, and place the leads close to each other, but not touching each other, and then set the probes into that "charred burn"(burnt fiberboard), you will see resistance, if the leads are placed close enough but not touching. This is a "carbon-path" that is conductive, and it will cause problems. You might want to find a replacement on ebay or something and discard that pcb

 

Hi There, Before you attempt to repair this PC board (PCB) please consider this.....
The "burn" mark that you see to the right of the Tab connector on your first picture, shows "carbon burns" to the PCB. If you take a DMM, Ohm Meter, and place the leads close to each other, but not touching each other, and then set the probes into that "charred burn"(burnt fiberboard), you will see resistance, if the leads are placed close enough but not touching. This is a "carbon-path" that is conductive, and it will cause problems. You might want to find a replacement on ebay or something and discard that pcb

Slightly Burned PCB isn't much of a problem for a tech....

 

Here is a close up pic showing the damage area of the MC-60 CB

 

can u make the copper track how how they are connected.

Compare tht to my previous post.
And post back

 

You have a number of issues there. The MOV and the diodes Those are standard 600v 1 amp diodes The board is vably damaged Traces will be missing etc get another one