logo elektroda
logo elektroda
X
logo elektroda

Seeking Information on ST 9748 MALATSIA 3101FB02 Transistor for Seat Alhambra 1.9 TDI

norek007 7122 7
ADVERTISEMENT
Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 16327555
    norek007
    Level 7  
    Hello everyone, I have a problem with the clock lighting in the Seat Alhambra 1999 1.9 TDi car. After turning on the dipped beam headlamps, the instrument cluster illumination and all buttons should work, e.g. the window button. The air conditioner backlight and all these buttons work normally, but the backlight does not work. I took out the meter and dismantled it, checked the bulbs, they were all functional, but when I looked at this meter and looked at the whole electronics board, I noticed that most likely one of the transistor burned and I mean this: ST 9748 MALATSIA 3101FB02 but unfortunately there is no catalog note for this transistor if it is a transistor because where I found on the net that it is a transistor. Seeking Information on ST 9748 MALATSIA 3101FB02 Transistor for Seat Alhambra 1.9 TDI

    Seeking Information on ST 9748 MALATSIA 3101FB02 Transistor for Seat Alhambra 1.9 TDI

    Seeking Information on ST 9748 MALATSIA 3101FB02 Transistor for Seat Alhambra 1.9 TDI
    but unfortunately I can not find such a transistor anywhere, except one from aliexpress and there was also a description of T0-220F there, I know that there is such a transistor and you think that it can be replaced with just this?
    Please help!
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #2 16327728
    Ireneo
    Level 42  
    How did you measure it and is it connected to the bulbs?
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #3 16327788
    norek007
    Level 7  
    Ireneo wrote:
    How did you measure it and is it connected to the bulbs?

    I did not measure it because I did not desolder it. But I think it is damaged because it had burned ends and tin, stitches slightly scorched. I just did not check if it is connected to the light bulbs because I had to fold it because I still use the car. But if I succeed, I will check it thoroughly tomorrow. And besides, nothing except the backlight is broken, so I think it could be this transistor from this backlight. Do I think right? I still have to make sure of all this tomorrow
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #4 16327817
    Ireneo
    Level 42  
    So measure it and you're not looking anymore, especially since you had the meter out ...
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #5 16327908
    norek007
    Level 7  
    Ireneo wrote:
    So measure it and you're not looking anymore, especially since you had the meter out ...
    And how to check this transistor with a meter? Because I'm not even sure of him getting out. Unfortunately, there is no catalog note to it.
  • #6 16354647
    norek007
    Level 7  
    the middle leg connects to the backlight bulbs
  • #7 16354678
    Anonymous
    Anonymous  
  • #8 16382767
    norek007
    Level 7  
    I knew the reason, this system is a stabilizer that is released, it can be replaced, probably lm350> I did not have this system, so I put in the buz11 transistor there, but the backlight on the transistor turns on immediately after turning on the ignition. How will I have it when I buy the lm350 stabilizer and everything will shine as it should.

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around a lighting issue in the instrument cluster of a 1999 Seat Alhambra 1.9 TDI, specifically concerning the backlight not functioning when the dipped beam headlamps are activated. The user suspects that a transistor, identified as ST 9748 MALATSIA 3101FB02, may be damaged due to burnt ends and scorched solder joints. Despite checking the bulbs, the user is uncertain about how to test the transistor without desoldering it. Other participants suggest measuring the transistor and confirm that the middle leg connects to the backlight bulbs. Eventually, it is revealed that the transistor functions as a stabilizer, and a replacement with an LM350 stabilizer or a BUZ11 transistor could resolve the issue, with the latter causing the backlight to activate immediately upon ignition.
Summary generated by the language model.
ADVERTISEMENT