Lasonic TRC-931 Function Switch Repair

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Cpl-Chronic

Member (SA)
Nice job TRC!! It's amazing how essential a good set of tools are for this hobby. I have soldering iron, files, 3 types of epoxy, lots of extra speakers, fan connectors, resistors, drill, multi-meters, etc.

Still keep thinking of more SHITE I need!! Good grief!

Cpl
 

SLO

Member (SA)
GREAT video Chris! It's gonna benefit so many 931 owners including myself. My 931 is fully functional but ya never know! That epoxy must be some some good ****! Especially if it can glue Christians to Muslims! LMFAO...TOO funny man ;-)
 

trippy1313

Member (SA)
Chris, great video! Only thing to add, I don't know if you know this, but you're missing what kinda looks like a roller bearing, that sets in the little groove between the gear and metal part. I did a similar fix I've yet posted, but I'll see if I can find my pics.

It's what gives you the "click" feel and position stop.
 

trippy1313

Member (SA)
Here's what it looks like, it sits in between the teeth as a position stop. I'm not sure if you can see, but in the second pic it's in place.
 

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trippy1313

Member (SA)
blu_fuz said:
You just gotta get lucky enough to have the gear mostly in tact!!!
True, the one I did had both gears broken, one like this, with one crack, and the other broken into 4 pieces, but I only found 3. Fixed it though. Took forever.
 

Superduper

Moderator
Staff member
I keep thinking to myself that one day, when I have enough time, I would devise a solid state solution to this problem for this model.

I guess I don't have enough time yet, lol.
 

Superduper

Moderator
Staff member
blu_fuz said:
Maybe I could plasma cut one of those shitty gears!
You can plasma something that small? Probably that's more a CNC type of part but maybe too pricey? Or I'm sure we can mold them if I can just find a good solid one to start with in order to make a mold. Problem is that anyone with a good one of these is not going to want to take apart a good switch. There's so few good ones left, lol.
 

blu_fuz

Well-Known Member
Staff member
Lol, I was kind of joking only because the part is sooooo tiny. It would be easier to carve it by hand from steel.

I might be able to get it close but it would need some serious finishing and grinding done to clean it up. Actually it would look like a melted blob of steel, no way.
 

Lasonic TRC-920

Moderator
Superduper said:
I keep thinking to myself that one day, when I have enough time, I would devise a solid state solution to this problem for this model.

I guess I don't have enough time yet, lol.
Your right Norm, I think that is the ONLY true way to fix this problem.

Missing parts, pieces, gear slices, this was to show what the parts look like and what could be done.

Removing the shaft, gear and slide and simply place a 3 position knob in it's place and wire it up to the pin positions, but there sure are a lot of pins!

Norm, I will mail you this one if you would like to screw with it. I have a main board you can have as well
 

Superduper

Moderator
Staff member
Chris, I'll PM you in a day or so. It's too late here (CST now, remember?) to chat about this on an iPhone.
 

blu_fuz

Well-Known Member
Staff member
Lasonic TRC-920 said:
Removing the shaft, gear and slide and simply place a 3 position knob in it's place and wire it up to the pin positions, but there sure are a lot of pins!
^ yeah, it looks like a shiat load of pins. I was going to attempt to remove a broken switch from a 931 I had. Looked at it for 2 seconds and said "f' that!" hahaha
 

Lasonic TRC-920

Moderator
Superduper said:
Chris, I'll PM you in a day or so. It's too late here (CST now, remember?) to chat about this on an iPhone.
PM received and replied

blu_fuz said:
^ yeah, it looks like a shiat load of pins. I was going to attempt to remove a broken switch from a 931 I had. Looked at it for 2 seconds and said "f' that!" hahaha
Yeah, you really need this tool here...It's a "Solder Sucker" soldering iron that pulls the solder off the pin.

20150205_093542.jpg
 
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