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#1
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what are these?
looks like 2 different versions of same component.
most likely the newer one has the 2 piece pigtail and built in mount.
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Everything comes and goes Pleasure moves on too early And trouble leaves too slow |
#2
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Some kind of rectifier?
(thing with fins is a heat sink?)
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John Wallace - johnta1 Pontiac Power RULES !!! www.wallaceracing.com Winner of Top Class at Pontiac Nationals, 2004 Cordova Winner of Quick 16 At Ames 2004 Pontiac Tripower Nats KRE's MR-1 - 1st 5 second Pontiac block ever! "Every man has a right to his own opinion, but no man has a right to be wrong in his facts." "People demand freedom of speech to make up for the freedom of thought which they avoid." – Socrates |
#3
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Maybe an amplifier for a tape deck??
"Bill"! |
The Following User Says Thank You to bill ryder For This Useful Post: | ||
#4
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I believe I saw Delco stamped somewhere but will go back and look again
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Everything comes and goes Pleasure moves on too early And trouble leaves too slow |
#5
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I believe you have a stereo heat sink for late 60's AC Delco stereo radios.
Some vehicles (1968 A body Pontiac, First-gen F body, Second-gen Corvette, etc.) used a remotely mounted amplifier. Here's a picture of a similar (mono) heat sink. This one is for a 1967 Firebird AM-FM radio.
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"Keep your stick on the ice...and your head up." 1910 Buick Model 19 Touring 1923 Cadillac 5 passenger coupe 1933 Pontiac 4 door sedan project 1933 Sport Coupe project 1968 GTO, 428, THM400, 2.73 posi cruiser 1969 Chevrolet C10 Fleetside, 350, THM400 1958 Buick Caballero 4dr hdtp wagon 2018 Ram 1500 to tow stuff 2024 Buick Encore GX |
#6
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that heat sink is common.
I have the 67-8 Firebird stereo and it uses nothing like this
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Everything comes and goes Pleasure moves on too early And trouble leaves too slow |
#7
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Early transistorized ignition? If not Delco than aftermarket? Some early stuff used transistors to switch the coil; the points were used to control the transistors... seems like too many wires for that purpose tho.
George
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"...out to my ol'55, I pulled away slowly, feeling so holy, god knows i was feeling alive"....written by Tom Wait from the Eagles' Live From The Forum |
#8
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George
I have an NOS TI unit for sale and it looks nothing like this. I think the key will be the wiring harness connector.
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Everything comes and goes Pleasure moves on too early And trouble leaves too slow |
#9
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George heres what the TI control unit looks like
https://forums.maxperformanceinc.com...d.php?t=868017
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Everything comes and goes Pleasure moves on too early And trouble leaves too slow |
#10
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Do you have an electric scooter? Possibly a control unit for that. Also possibly a rectifier regulator for a boat or motorcycle, but usually there will be 3 wires of the same color and a different type of plug.
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#11
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I recall seeing an aftermarket "transistorized ignition" unit back in the day built on a similar heat sink, and also recall only a single transistor, kind of the stuff you would find in the JC Whitney catalog.
George
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"...out to my ol'55, I pulled away slowly, feeling so holy, god knows i was feeling alive"....written by Tom Wait from the Eagles' Live From The Forum |
#12
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Our 63 GP had TI and something flaked out on it so Dad built a Heathkit unit and ran with that.
Im certain this isnt that.
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Everything comes and goes Pleasure moves on too early And trouble leaves too slow |
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