wanted to share a pic, after changing the caps in one of my ms2125's.
Original [as you probably all know], they are 2200mfd, and tend to leak and are likely to fail, or catch fire.
I've changed them, with advice of dr. fosgate [eric]. These new ones have a capacity of 6800, but that should make no difference.
technology seems to make it able to house such a capacity in the same dimensions as they used to make the 2200's , in the 90's.
Very satisfying job, knowing that it will lengthen the usable lifespan of the amp a lot.
Don't you just love the SUPERB quality of these amps?
got to go, have to take my medication, against droowling on it again.
capacitors for ms2125
- nico boom
- Deus ex MS
- Posts: 2089
- Joined: Fri Jan 05, 2007 1:40 pm
- Location: the land of wooden shoes
capacitors for ms2125
- Attachments
-
- nieuwe condensators in ms2125 002.jpg (279.49 KiB) Viewed 5487 times
-
- nieuwe condensators in ms2125 003.jpg (303.37 KiB) Viewed 5487 times
- brenzbmr@sb
- Booty Connoisseur
- Posts: 1610
- Joined: Wed Dec 06, 2006 9:49 pm
- Location: as ziggy marley said" on a beach in hawaii"
hey i used 8800 uf caps in mine.
also changed rail caps to 50 volt caps.
heywhat rev board is that.
probably a "c"
edit,,,,03/24/07
i used 8200 uf not 88
also changed rail caps to 50 volt caps.
heywhat rev board is that.
probably a "c"
edit,,,,03/24/07
i used 8200 uf not 88
Last edited by brenzbmr@sb on Sat Mar 24, 2007 6:22 pm, edited 1 time in total.
You may have subs in your car........but my doors sound better!
This is the article which has shown many how to do this…
http://www.soundbuggy.com/forum/viewtop ... 79&start=0
The capacitors on older PG amps, M, MS, ZX, maybe others tend to catch fire with seemingly no reason. They leak their internal fluid and internally short then burst into flames. The end result is often an un-repairable amplifier.


It is not a good practice to increase the voltage of your capacitors unless you are unable to find a suitable replacement in the voltage you require. The higher the voltage capacitor, the less capacitance it will have at the operating voltage of the capacitor. For this reason it is best to get it as close as possible.
http://www.soundbuggy.com/forum/viewtop ... 79&start=0
The capacitors on older PG amps, M, MS, ZX, maybe others tend to catch fire with seemingly no reason. They leak their internal fluid and internally short then burst into flames. The end result is often an un-repairable amplifier.
It is not a good practice to increase the voltage of your capacitors unless you are unable to find a suitable replacement in the voltage you require. The higher the voltage capacitor, the less capacitance it will have at the operating voltage of the capacitor. For this reason it is best to get it as close as possible.