XS6600 blowing fuses on hook up...
XS6600 blowing fuses on hook up...
trying to help a friend look into his amp/broad..
any common causes for the fuses to trip on a xs6600 upon hooking up power to the amp??
any parts in particular to look at?
cheers
any common causes for the fuses to trip on a xs6600 upon hooking up power to the amp??
any parts in particular to look at?
cheers
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Check out my thread on my amp blowing fuses:vwtoby wrote:how do i go about doing this?valeks1 wrote:Output MOSFET shorted. Check Q113,Q114,Q213,Q214,Q313,Q314,Q413,Q414,Q513,Q514,Q613 and Q614.
(i have an electrical shop at my work, so have most tools)
http://phoenixphorum.com/tantrum-600-4- ... wing+fuses
Different amp, but very similar inside. Towards the end I detail how to test the fets. Hope that helps!
KDC x869
MB Quart RVF-216 6.5
SLD44
white zx450v2
white zx500
white BassCUBE
RSdC124
ZP Fuse Distro
MB Quart RVF-216 6.5
SLD44
white zx450v2
white zx500
white BassCUBE
RSdC124
ZP Fuse Distro
Re: XS6600 blowing fuses on hook up...
ok, so finally getting around to looking into this. Pulled the amp apart but not sure which caps you are referring to up there. Can anyone give me some pointers, dont see any leakages though...
the two fuses closest to the terminal block are the ones that are blown
Pic 1:

Pic 2:

Pic 3:

the two fuses closest to the terminal block are the ones that are blown
Pic 1:

Pic 2:

Pic 3:

Re: XS6600 blowing fuses on hook up...
If you connect just the power, the (+) wire, and the (-) wire, but no RCAs, remote lead, or speakers, do the fuses blow?
If they do, then there may be a shorted power supply MOSFET. You would need to replace all of them, and you should replace the resistors which are connected to their gates as well. If the fuses don't blow, and only do blow when you add the remote wire and energize it, then you probably have a shorted output transistor (or more).
Also, for the post earlier in this thread, there really is no such thing as an "open short". The two words are opposite of each other. If you have an open, you might not have fuses blowing, if you have a short, you typically do have fuses blowing. To say "open short" is like saying it is "hot cold" outside today.
If they do, then there may be a shorted power supply MOSFET. You would need to replace all of them, and you should replace the resistors which are connected to their gates as well. If the fuses don't blow, and only do blow when you add the remote wire and energize it, then you probably have a shorted output transistor (or more).
Also, for the post earlier in this thread, there really is no such thing as an "open short". The two words are opposite of each other. If you have an open, you might not have fuses blowing, if you have a short, you typically do have fuses blowing. To say "open short" is like saying it is "hot cold" outside today.
Got "schooled" by member shawn k on May 10th, 2011...
No longer really "in tune" with the audio industry, and probably have not been for some time.
Hands down the forum's most ignorant member...
Don't even know what Ohm's law is...
No longer really "in tune" with the audio industry, and probably have not been for some time.
Hands down the forum's most ignorant member...
Don't even know what Ohm's law is...
Re: XS6600 blowing fuses on hook up...
can i test mosfet/transistors out with a voltmeter? what ohm'age am I looking for across them
Re: XS6600 blowing fuses on hook up...
I would recommend doing a search on youtube. there are videos on how to test things on there. That might help.
Thanks
Justind
Thanks
Justind
Re: XS6600 blowing fuses on hook up...
This is what mine is doing and what I was thinking that what I needed to do. Bringing this back from 2011. wow! I've been down for a long time.