I have a clue ...

  • Thread starter Thread starter Wieslaw
  • Start date Start date
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Wieslaw

Finally I managed to check that it's a resistor. Unfortunately it is
burnt so I cannot measure its resistance now. I don?t have any idea
what kind of resistor should I use to replace it. Does anyone know its
resistance? I?ll explain once more what element it is - just in case.
So it?s a small black resistor attached to metal plate that has a
cleaner brush on it (in Brother's DR-6000/DR-400 drum unit). If
someone tell me its resistance I could replace it with normal
resistor.

Wiesiek
 
Wieslaw said:
Finally I managed to check that it's a resistor. Unfortunately it is
burnt so I cannot measure its resistance now. I don?t have any idea
what kind of resistor should I use to replace it. Does anyone know its
resistance? I?ll explain once more what element it is - just in case.
So it?s a small black resistor attached to metal plate that has a
cleaner brush on it (in Brother's DR-6000/DR-400 drum unit). If
someone tell me its resistance I could replace it with normal
resistor.

Wiesiek
Click to expand...

Take the resistor to an electronics shop.

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Take the resistor to an electronics shop.
Click to expand...

Why? What will they be able to do?
-^^^^^^^^
He needs to know the resitance value of the component. It's burnt out so
he can't measure it with a meter. I'm, assuming there's no visible
markings (if there ever was) since I'm sure he'd have said so if there
was. ;-)

Dave
(*hardware* engineer - Newcastle, England <g>)
 
Why? What will they be able to do?
-^^^^^^^^
He needs to know the resitance value of the component. It's burnt out so
he can't measure it with a meter. I'm, assuming there's no visible
markings (if there ever was) since I'm sure he'd have said so if there
was. ;-)

Dave
(*hardware* engineer - Newcastle, England <g>)
Click to expand...

Are you sure it's an ordinary resistor? It may have been a thermistor
with a temperature-variable characteristic
 
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