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Thor RL2 450 - Diode for the rectifier with the symbol T25-4-J6

mawerix123 16104 18
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  • #1 15316439
    mawerix123
    Level 39  
    I am looking for a T25-4-J6 diode, I searched the internet and nowhere can I find information or pages where it could be purchased, can these diodes be replaced with others :?: I did not find any information on the Polish-language websites.
    I know that I could buy a new bridge, but replacing the diodes themselves should be much cheaper.

    This is what it looks like in full:

    Thor RL2 450 - Diode for the rectifier with the symbol T25-4-J6
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  • #2 15317470
    Wawrzyniec
    Level 38  
    Show what this diode looks like, because I can see that you have it pressed out. It is very possible that the alternator diodes will match.
  • #3 15317800
    mawerix123
    Level 39  
    Wawrzyniec wrote:
    Show what this diode looks like, because I can see that you have it pressed out.


    No, there was no diode in this place, what alternative to use :?: apart from this marking I have no data.

    This is what it looks like:

    Thor RL2 450 - Diode for the rectifier with the symbol T25-4-J6

    On one of the auction portals I found similar 60A LEDs, the diameter of the base only matches whether other values match :?:

    Thor RL2 450 - Diode for the rectifier with the symbol T25-4-J6
  • #4 15317876
    Wawrzyniec
    Level 38  
    How many sheets with LEDs do you have? Two?
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  • #5 15317896
    mawerix123
    Level 39  
    Four and six LEDs on each.
  • #6 15317903
    Wawrzyniec
    Level 38  
    What 6? I can see 4 diodes on 1 heat sink and 3 diodes on the other (1 missing). Is it a three-phase rectifier?

    Added after 4 [minutes]:

    mawerix123 wrote:
    On one of the auction portals I found similar 60A LEDs, the diameter of the base only matches whether other values match
    Other values are voltage and polarity. What current and voltage does this rectifier give?
  • #7 15318002
    mawerix123
    Level 39  
    Wawrzyniec wrote:
    What 6? I can see 4 diodes on 1 heat sink and 3 diodes on the other (1 missing). Is it a three-phase rectifier?


    In the first post I could mislead you, the photo is illustrative (it contains the same LEDs but comes from the welding machine).
    The rectifier is powered by 230V, charging voltage is 12 and 24V + starting.

    Thor RL2 450 - Diode for the rectifier with the symbol T25-4-J6

    Here is the arrangement in question

    Thor RL2 450 - Diode for the rectifier with the symbol T25-4-J6

    And here is the device plate

    Thor RL2 450 - Diode for the rectifier with the symbol T25-4-J6
  • #8 15318212
    Wawrzyniec
    Level 38  
    I have not found the parameters of these diodes. How are they combined? All 6 together or 4 together
  • #9 15318242
    mawerix123
    Level 39  
    Wawrzyniec wrote:
    How are they combined? All 6 together or 4 together


    It seems, depending on the taps, but after three aaa and I forgot to add the anode on the base beforehand.
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  • #10 15318275
    DJ ANNUS
    Level 31  
    First of all, how many diodes are burnt, like 1, do not bother with it.

    Added after 4 [minutes]:

    These are regular half inch LEDs.
  • #11 15318308
    Wawrzyniec
    Level 38  
    Draw a diagram, you will know what to do with it because on seems to we can only suppose.
  • #12 15318312
    mawerix123
    Level 39  
    DJ ANNUS wrote:
    First of all, how many diodes are burnt, like 1, do not bother with it


    Unfortunately, one of the three is left on the 12V tap, I suspect that they will not withstand the next start-up.

    Added after 1 [minutes]:

    Wawrzyniec wrote:
    Draw a diagram, you will know what to do with it, because it seems we can only guess.


    And activity on Sundays, as I can see, I have ;) I'll try to put together something.
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  • #13 15318318
    Wawrzyniec
    Level 38  
    DJ ANNUS wrote:
    These are regular half inch LEDs.

    What does it mean ordinary?
    20A, 35A, 60A or 100A?

    Added after 3 [minutes]:

    mawerix123 wrote:
    Unfortunately, one of the three is left on the 12V tap, I suspect that they will not withstand the next start-up
    Then replace all of them with the 60A
  • #14 15318366
    DJ ANNUS
    Level 31  
    BYP 60a6 or BYP 60k6 these are publicly available. Although the originals are on 25A. A bit weak for a start-up.
  • #15 15318453
    Wawrzyniec
    Level 38  
    DJ ANNUS wrote:
    the originals are at 25A. A bit weak for a start-up
    Depends on how the transformer is built. For full wave rectification it can be 6x25A, and for full wave rectification 12x25A
    At best, of course.
  • #16 15318468
    DJ ANNUS
    Level 31  
    Usually there is a full bridge for 24V to 12V, there is a tap in the middle of the winding, only 1 wire is switched, once to the center of the winding and once to the anodes of the negative diodes.
    So there is always a 2-half straightening.
  • #17 15319817
    mawerix123
    Level 39  
    Wawrzyniec wrote:
    Draw a diagram, you will know what to do with it, because it seems we can only guess.


    I made a diagram of this bridge and there are six diodes:

    Thor RL2 450 - Diode for the rectifier with the symbol T25-4-J6

    From the ones marked in red, only the base and the wire remain ...
  • Helpful post
    #18 15320718
    Wawrzyniec
    Level 38  
    You have 2 options: either replace the 4 damaged ones with the same ones, or replace them all with the 60A that you found on Alle ... If you only replace the burned ones with a different type, it may happen that they will have a lower forward voltage drop, and then they will take over most of the current at start-up and will be damaged.
  • #19 15924721
    mawerix123
    Level 39  
    The rectifier works, we close :)

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around the search for a T25-4-J6 diode used in a rectifier, with the user expressing difficulty in finding purchasing options online. Alternatives to the diode are explored, including the possibility of using diodes from alternators or replacing them with 60A diodes found on auction sites. The rectifier's configuration is clarified, indicating it operates on 230V with outputs of 12V and 24V. Participants discuss the implications of replacing only the damaged diodes versus replacing all diodes to ensure compatibility and reliability. A diagram of the rectifier's configuration is shared, and it is concluded that the rectifier is functioning after repairs.
Summary generated by the language model.
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