afmobius
New Member
FYI, my JCM has the VERTICAL inputs. For everyone with this set up I wanted to post pics that might make the task a little easier. All the instructions, how to's, etc. were gathered right here on marshallforum from the more knowledgeable techs.
If there are any errors, missed steps, etc. let me know and I will make the change EXCEPT for spelling chassis wrong in the pics… I hate editing text on photos. =)
Covering the primary mods: Clip 1 leg or remove both the C4 (treble peaking circuit) and C5 (bright cap). Also replacing R 5 with 68k (from 470k). Together, these mods reduce the tin like highs while getting the amp to produce a more traditional Marshall tone as well as more functionality at lower volumes. This was my 1st time working on an amplifier and start to finish, the job took about 30 minutes. Further, these mods create a lot of improvement for minimal effort.
Items needed: screwdriver, wire snips, a 600 volt rated jumper wire with shielded alligator clips on both ends, digital multimeter that can check up to 600 v dc, solder/soldering iron, a 68 k resistor, canned air, (2) same size blocks (not made of metal), contact cleaner spray and possibly a bleeder tool (will address later).
If there are any errors, missed steps, etc. let me know and I will make the change EXCEPT for spelling chassis wrong in the pics… I hate editing text on photos. =)
Covering the primary mods: Clip 1 leg or remove both the C4 (treble peaking circuit) and C5 (bright cap). Also replacing R 5 with 68k (from 470k). Together, these mods reduce the tin like highs while getting the amp to produce a more traditional Marshall tone as well as more functionality at lower volumes. This was my 1st time working on an amplifier and start to finish, the job took about 30 minutes. Further, these mods create a lot of improvement for minimal effort.
Items needed: screwdriver, wire snips, a 600 volt rated jumper wire with shielded alligator clips on both ends, digital multimeter that can check up to 600 v dc, solder/soldering iron, a 68 k resistor, canned air, (2) same size blocks (not made of metal), contact cleaner spray and possibly a bleeder tool (will address later).
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