Home Forums Product Discussion & Questions BeoLab BeoLab 8000: P4 / 230v connector to PSU-PCB broken, replacement?

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  • #61011
    KolfMAKER
    SILVER Member
      • The Netherlands

      I am working on a BeoLab 8000 that sometimes worked and sometimes is completely out of power (no RED/Green LED at all).
      After measuring and checking I found out that the connector that feeds 230v to the pins on the PSU PCB (P4 connector), is loose. At least, one of the yellow wires in that connector is loose, sometimes making contact, but when mov ing it a bit there is no contact.

      This is the connector I am talking about:

      IMG_6228

      BeoLab 8000 - 230v Connector to PSU-PCB (b)
      Question

      I guess this is a standard connector, that can be replaced with a crimp-tool.

      • What is the specific type of connector I should look for?
      • Anyone experience with replacing just the connector?
      • This topic was modified 2 days, 20 hours ago by KolfMAKER.
      #61013
      Glitch
      BRONZE Member

        Try removing the pins from the connector by lifting the pin retention tab. A jeweler’s screwdriver or something similar can be used to lift the tab. Put a mark on one of the wires and the connector so you can reassemble as original. Removing the pins allows for a more thorough inspection. New pins are most likely available, but finding the correct part number can be challenging. You may be able to carefully bend the pin contact area as a stopgap until the new pins arrive.

        edit: Seeing the actual pin may be helpful in finding a replacement. Once one has replacement pins, it is a couple minute job to crimp and reinstall the connector.

        Glitch

        • This reply was modified 2 days, 13 hours ago by Glitch.
        #61048
        KolfMAKER
        SILVER Member
          • The Netherlands

          Thnx a lot @Glitch!

          After checking the connector block close by, I could see the release tabs.
          Pulling them a bitt outwards indeed enabled me to pull the wires and the internal terminals.

          After that I was able to reconnect the terminals better to the wire.
          All fine now!

           

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