Hello all, I am currently the new owner of a Code3 SD Nightprobe. I have located some wiring issues UNDER the rotator plate. Is there a trick to getting to the wires WITHOUT disassembling the rotators?
Taking the old style rotators off isn't bad. I think it is easier than "working under them". If it is a full nite probe you probably want to see each contact point as well as the main power contacts anyway.
I think no!Hello all, I am currently the new owner of a Code3 SD Nightprobe. I have located some wiring issues UNDER the rotator plate. Is there a trick to getting to the wires WITHOUT disassembling the rotators?
Yes, you only have to loosen the drive belt and remove the Pin (red arrow) - then you can remove the lamp holder together with the bulbs.This is a wire under the tray going directly to the rotator assembly. It obviously got hot, and is potentially shorting out. Can the rotators be removed without removing the bulbs?
The dual filaments are GE 4454. Here are some pictures.Yes, you only have to loosen the drive belt and remove the Pin (red arrow) - then you can remove the lamp holder together with the bulbs.
View attachment 238103
Can you tell me (and maybe also take some pictures) what is attached to the top of the lamp holder (blue circle)?
Right, without brushes on the inner rotator it is "only" a standard one.Take note, my bar appears to have fewer options than yours. I only have electrical contacts on the two outboard rotators. The front cutout is misleading. I believe mine only has the alley function.
The 4 number digit is 7740. It's hard to see it. I do not have a controller, but I'm trying to get my hands on one.
Let me know if you are able to locate more diodes. I wasn't able to find anything with those numbers. Think one on my bar is bad.Mostly the old ones can be reused.
I will use 1x20mm or 2x25mm I guess that would be 1/16 x 7/8
Nightprobe was a very early option for code3. It was similar to select alert in that it offered takedowns, and alleys on bars. They were NOT common at all, less so than selec alert. Finding an Nightprobe bar is almost like finding a unicorn. Just happened upon mine through sheer luck, and a friend who instantly recognized what it was.Sorry to cut in on this post,,, but I thought a NightProbe was a spotlight system for the MX7000 and the like. Please educate me!
VERY cool, never knew that!Nightprobe was a very early option for code3. It was similar to select alert in that it offered takedowns, and alleys on bars. They were NOT common at all, less so than selec alert. Finding an Nightprobe bar is almost like finding a unicorn. Just happened upon mine through sheer luck, and a friend who instantly recognized what it was.
If I find something, I'll let you know.Let me know if you are able to locate more diodes. I wasn't able to find anything with those numbers. Think one on my bar is bad.
Looks like the diode has part number "1N1199" (I believe the 7704 is manufacturer's date code i.e. 40th week of 1977). This diode is rated to handle 12AMPs up to 50 volts according a datasheet I found.Let me know if you are able to locate more diodes. I wasn't able to find anything with those numbers. Think one on my bar is bad.
I have many.The 4 number digit is 7740. It's hard to see it. I do not have a controller, but I'm trying to get my hands on one.
I have many.
I would also be interested in that?You have a Nightprobe controller?
Unfortunately, I haven't been able to find one yet, so I'll have to find something similar.The dual filaments are GE 4454. Here are some pictures.