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Scarifier YT 6702 MAIN-V1 8437-545204 PCB Issue—Source or Repair Options?

romek1960 11661 6
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 12770030
    romek1960
    Level 10  
    I warmly welcome.

    A colleague gave me a YT 6702 veliculator / aerator for repair. The device works for a while and then "rests" for a long time before it can be turned on again. After removing the casing, you can see that the motor (electric 1300W) is protected by some electronic system, marked on the printed circuit board as:

    MAIN-V1
    8437-545204

    The voltage reaches this system, but it does not come out anymore. The engine itself is not hot enough (before it stops running) to require a safe shutdown, it is likely that the above-mentioned system has failed. Anyone have an idea where to get it or maybe someone has already tried to fix this system with success (producer Cast .... Pols .... sp. Zoo)?
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  • #2 12770174
    Anonymous
    Anonymous  
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  • #3 12773718
    romek1960
    Level 10  
    Layout photos:
    Scarifier YT 6702 MAIN-V1 8437-545204 PCB Issue—Source or Repair Options?

    Scarifier YT 6702 MAIN-V1 8437-545204 PCB Issue—Source or Repair Options?

    Illustrative photos, not readable, but there are no markings on the elements of the system (except for one resistor and electrolyte)

    best regards
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  • #4 12774395
    Anonymous
    Anonymous  
  • #5 12774492
    jdubowski
    Tube devices specialist
    romek1960 wrote:
    The device works for a while and then "rests" for a long time before it can be turned on again.


    It turns off itself after a certain moment of work or does the problem with switching on occur after the device is intentionally turned off with the switch?

    romek1960 wrote:
    producer Cast .... Pols .... sp. zoo


    Maybe Castorama Polska?

    romek1960 wrote:
    Illustrative photos, not legible


    Looks like some kind of soft starter. I would improve the soldering, and if it would not work, I would replace the system with another soft starter.
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  • #6 12776871
    romek1960
    Level 10  
    I warmly welcome.

    And so on.

    The 'transistor-like' circuit has no markings, so whether it is a transistor or, for example, a thyristor, I have no idea. This is the problem, because if it had a marking, it could be replaced and, possibly, the operating parameters could be checked.

    When it turns off - it works for 15-25 minutes and then refuses to cooperate. The current (230V) is reaching the system. I do not see any signs of motor overheating (when the motor windings are disconnected, they are cold). Reactivation possible after approx. 30 minutes and the history with disconnection is repeated.

    The soldering is OK - most of the elements are surface soldered, but everything looks fine (I haven't improved the soldering because I rather avoid this type of action with surface soldering). My first suspicion was also on cold February.

    I have a telephone information from the manufacturer that they do not provide post-warranty service (or rather it is unprofitable).

    The most reasonable proposal at this point seems to be the one that aims to replace the softstarter. It will get the same as in the device rather impossible (except for disassembly). Hence my request, advise you how to choose a replacement and where to get it?

    Regards (with the hope of receiving an answer)

    PS> I am available on the "electrode" only in the evening hours, so I apologize for the long response to your inquiries.
  • #7 12792382
    romek1960
    Level 10  
    Problem solved. In place of the possibly damaged system, I inserted the plate from the engine speed regulator (blocking the revs to max). The scarifier works without any problems.

    Thanks to everyone for your help.

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around a YT 6702 scarifier/aerator that intermittently fails to operate after 15-25 minutes of use, requiring a cooldown period of approximately 30 minutes before it can be restarted. The issue is suspected to be related to an electronic protection system (MAIN-V1) on the printed circuit board, which is not providing output despite receiving voltage. Users suggest checking the functionality of the transistor and improving soldering connections. The original poster notes that the circuit lacks identifiable markings, complicating repairs. Ultimately, the problem was resolved by replacing the faulty system with a motor speed regulator, allowing the scarifier to function properly.
Summary generated by the language model.
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