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REPAIR MANUAL
POLAROID LAND CAMERA
MODEL 360
RE VISION I - SEPTEMBER 1970

IMPORTANT ,
The Guarantee does not cover cameras which have been tampered with, modified for special
purposes, o r repaired by any person or shop other than an approved Po laroid repair station.
L
POLAROID CORPORATION I CAMERA PROOUCT SERVICES I WALTHAM , MASSACHUSETTS
- .m.
INTROOUCTION

TABLE OF CONTENTS

- SECTION 1 • PRINCIPLES OF OPERATION. , , , , • , , , . , , •.••••••.•


A. BstWYCharger ' . . • . • . . . , , . . . • • • • • • • • • • , • • . . , ••••
8, Model 385 Automatic Shutter • . . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • " •••. 2

1. StlutterOperation withol,lt the Electronll: flnh ••••••••• , •.. 2

2, ShutttrOpenn:ion with the Electronic FllISh . 3

3, flt$h p,ctulft with Non-flash Timing . . . . 4

C. EI«:tronic Timer, " . . .•. 4

- 0, Electronic FI8$h . . . .
1. Electrical Action ..
• .••. 6

2. Mechanical Action . 6

- E. Wiring Di __remli, , ..
SECTION 2· SYSTEM CHECKOUT.
7

11

A. Checking the Battery Charger using the 360 Analyzer •••••••••• , 11

- e. Checking the Bmvry Chf(!ler using the 360 MM.. ConnectOr BIOcIc • " • • •
C,ChargingtheFlashBattery . , , , . . . , , •• " • • . • • . , . , . . • : .•
O. enDing the Shutter Battery and !nterlock: SwitCh. , ••. , •••••• , , "
12

12

12

E, Chliltk.ing Shutter Speeds.. . . . • • . , • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• 13

Modcl 0 Tener . . . . . " " " . " " . . • . . . . • . . . • , • • • • . . . • .• 13

Model C Tester , •••. " ....••••••••••••.••. " ..• ,. 13

F. Checking the Electronic Timer . . . . . . • • , , , 13

1. Chmdno Timer Battery Voltage. . . . . . . . 14

2. Checking Timer Battery Drain. .. • . • • . . • 14

3. Checking the Timing . . . • . . . . . . . . . . 14

- G. Cheeking the Electl'Onic Flash and Camera with the 360 Analy:w.
H. Checking the Electronic Flash and Camera with the 360 Mmr Connector Block,
SECTION ,3. PROBLEM ANALYSIS. . . . . . .

14

15

. . . • • • • . • • . . .. 17

- A. Safety . . • • • . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .

e, Sp!::lCial Pt<Icedv~. . . . . . .. . . . . . .

. . '. • . • • . 17
. . . . . . . . • . . . . . 17
1. Checldng the Huh 8atterv CeUs vnder Load . .
••••••• , •• , . . . . 17
2. Checking: the Trigger Coil and the Trigger Circuit.
. . . • • • • • • • • • • •• 18
3. Checking the Operation of the Fluh Circuit. _ . . . . . • . _ . 19

4. Checking Converter I opot Voltage , 19

5. TGting Electronic Components . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19

- C, Batt_y Cherger . . , ' , ,


Problem Analysis Chart· Banery Charger. , , .. , , .,
. . . . . . . . . . .
0, Mod.,1 385 Automatic Shutter. . . . . ... ,

20

21
22
Problem Analysis Chart" Model 385 Automatic Shutter
n
- E. Etectronie Timer. , , , , , . . ___ .
Problem Anely,is Chart· ElectrOnic Timer.. __ • ,
F. Electronk: Fluh . , ........ _

29
30
30
Problem Anely,is Chert - Electronic flash . . . . . .
32
SECTION 4· REPAIR AND ADJUSTMENT PROCEDURES,
. . . . . 37
A, Battery Cheryer . . . . . , •.. ,
37

- Replacing the Charger l.amp . .

B, ModeI38S Automatic Shutter . . .


• ••••••••
Replaarnent of the Bese Block and Electronic Mounting 80Md Assembly
37
37
37

C, Electronic Timer Syutm'. . . . . . __ . • • . • , , • . . 3S

1. Replacing the Electronic Timer. . . . . . . . • • • • , , • 3S


2. Timet Switeh Continuity Checl;. Adjustment and Repl~nt 40

J. Eltctfonic Tit1lSr T rallfducet and lamp Rapiacement. , • • •. 41

4. Measuring Timer Battery Drain . . . . . . . . . . . . . .' . , • . • • . . . .• 42

Tid,
TABLE OF CONTENTS (Cont'd,)

0, Electronic Flash Swtem .......••••••• , ....• , , , . , ...


....
43

1. Replecing the Converter Circuil Board ••••. " " , , , , . . • , . • . . 43


2. Adjusting the Converter Cfrcuit, . . • . . • • . • . . . • • . • • . • , > , ' 44
3. Testing the Electronic Flath Dump Switch. , , • • • • • • . • • • • • , .
4. Filth Louver Ae1uetor Replacement and Adjuetmlnt of the lou'tlt'$. -. • • .. 46
5. Flesh Modification t ' • • , , • • • , , • • • • • • • • , , • • • • • • • • •• 46
6. Installation of Inwlaton on F~ Connectors 48
E, MisceUant!lOUl Ce1'lWll"8 Repail'1o. , , , , , , • , • 50
1. Adjustlng the Battery lnUfIOCK Switch •• , . 50
2. Replacing the Battery Compartment , 50
3. Repiltcing the Banery Cradle , • , • 51
SECTION 5 • PARTS lDENTiFICATION , , 55
Pictorial Index & Common Hardware. • • , . . . . . . . . . • . . .. 66
Shutter AssembiV ••• , , . . . . . . . . • • • • . . . • . • •• 158
Bodv/Bellows Aaoemblv· . . . . . . . • • • • . • . . , • • . . . . . . . , , eo
BodvJBellows AlAmbiv !Cant'd.) . . . . . . . • • • . • , . , • • . . • , . 82
ReIi' Ooor &. Rear Co* AnembIV' . . . . • • " • • • • • • • • • . . . . • 64
electronic Flash Assembly. . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • • • • • • 66
Fast Chargee Assembly, , .•••..•.••• , • • • • . . . . . • • . . • . . . . , 68
Front Cover AssemblV . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . • • . . , , , • • • • • • • . •• 69
Model 385 Shutter . . , • . . • • •. . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Numerical Pens I Price list. . . . . . . . . , . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73
-
-

-
WARNING
The Model 360 Polaroid Land Camera system presents repair personnel with
- dangerous voltages. Before any camera repairs are attempted, resd the safety
statement which eppears at the beginning of Section 3. Be thoroughly familiar
with all safety requiremenu before disassembling any pert of the camera. elec*
tronic flash or battery charger.
-

EXERCISE EXTREME CAUTION WHEN WORKING ON THE MODEL 360 SYSTEM

-
-

lNTROllUCTION
-
This revised manual should provide repair personnel with all the information needed to
repair the Model 360 camera. The manual is primmy devoted to those areas where
the Model 360 differs from earlier pack cameras.. Accordingly, the emphasis is on
the new Mode138S automatic shutter, the electronic flash, electronic timer, and the
battery charger. (To gain a thorough understanding of the Model 385 automatic

-
shutter, it is suggested that reference be made to the "Repair Manual on Automatic
Shutters" published in May, 1968.)
This manual is divided into five sections:
Section I contains the principles of operation for the battery charger, the automatic
shutter. the electronic timer. and the electronic flash. Also included in the section
are wiring diagrams which should be consulted when electrical repairs are made.

-
Section II descnbes the procedure to be employed in checking the Mode1360 system.
including camera. flash. and eharger. A new piece of test equipment. the 360 ana.1yzer~
has been built to help perform this checkout.

-
Section III contains detailed assembly checkout procedures which cannot be done with
the 360 analyzer. Also included in this section is a group of troubleshooting charts
which prescribe solutions for i$Olated fauUs.
Section IV presents detailed instructions for the disassembly and reassembly of Model
360 components. Included in this section are adjustments for the electronic tnner,
converter circuit, and flash louvers.
Section V is the parts identification section, containing parts lists and exploded view
drawings.
When a ModeJ 360 camera is brought in for repair, a visual inspection of the entire
system (camera, flash, and charger) should fIrst be made. Next. the three assembHes
shouJd be subjected to the system checkout described in Section U. If the fault is
still not isolated, perfonn the tests in Section III. (Be thoroughly familiar with the
safety prttautions listed An Section III before openjng any of the 360 assembHes,)
After the fault is isolated, refer to Section IV for the method of repairing the defec~
tjve part.

I The material which has been revised or added since the first printing of this manual is
identified by the bar which appears in the left·hand margin.

SECTION 1 - PRINCIPLES OF OPERATION

-
A. BAlTERYCHARGER
Figure 1-] presents the electrical schematic for the
As the flash becomes fully charged. the rise in ter­
minal voltage is sensed by the transistor circuit

- battery charger used in the model 360 system.


Actual current paths through the various compo­
nents are shown in Figure 1-2. With the battery
which turns off the silicon controlled rectifier
(SCR) thus ending the high charging rate. The
battery continues to ~ckle charge through the !I.t
watt resistor shown in parallei to the SCR in the
charger plugged into an electrical outlet, 110 vac
schematic.
is brought to a combination step-up/step-down
transfonner. The 110 vac is converted to 360 vdc The lamp connected to the transfonner primary
and to 3 vdc. The higher voltage "fonns" capac­ is lit as long as the batteries charge at the high cur­
- itor C5 in the electronic flash while the lower volt­
age is used to charge the nickel cadmium flash
rent rate. When the SCR shuts off the high cur­
rent, the lamp goes out, giving an indication that
battery . the flash battery is fully charged.
at. IN4006
"t.¥II

- ~
FORMING
WtNOIN6
TRtCKLE
RESISTOR
....
-/t.w.
<>-f.

rJ...
RECTlFlER
hJ SCR.
~
3' •
/

1.51CA I.IIeA .BOA


-/4\1( 1/4W _/4\1(

1\1.".40"'"

.."
tnl

III 'l1li.
~
-
'0""
_/""W.
I
'0011

'Ill
1/4"«
-
to.· +
-T.'"
- 2.'5'"
1304
,"'"
,
4'

RECTIFIER

LT
- FIG. 1-1 BATIERY CHARGER SCHEMATIC

~ ri' FLASH

r=> .~ ! /c@
~g,g - ~ ~ ;Y DIODE SWorCH " - " CAPACITOR
RECTIFIER ........

_ CONNECTOR :~

~


LINE 115VAC
TRANSFORMER.R
~ L:D.. A / ~~
~
• ~ : ;;IT~H FLASH
Q TRANSISTOR
RECTIFIERS
SCR I
4 FLASH
BATTERY

FIG. 1·2 CURRENT FLOW THROUGH THE CHARGER CIRCUIT

B. MODEL 385 AUTOMATIC SHUTIER integrated circuit which regulates the triggering
function. The integrated circuit replaces transi.,­
The mode1385 automatic shutter, which is used in tors and resistors found in earlier shutters.
the model 360 camera, may be considered a more
sophisticated version of the model 362 &butter Operation of the shutter without the electronic
which was used in 100 and 200 Jine cameras. The flash is described below by briefly ex-plaiDing what
new shutter has several features designed to acoom~ happens when the release button is pressed. This
modate the electronic flash. Other changes which ex.planation of shutter interactions is of a general
differentiate it from the model 362 shutter can be nature. For a more detailed description of me-­
considered as product improvements. In general, chanic.aland electricaJ actions (which are commOn
the djfferences between the new model 385 shut­ to aU automatic shutters) consult the "Repair
ler and the earlier model 362 shutter can be Manua! on Automatic Shutters" published in May,
grouped as follmvs: . 1968.
- The model 385 shutter uses miniaturized elec~ Before electrical action can start, the shutter must
tronies in the fonn of an integrated circuit. be cocked so that the keeper on the ciosing blade
The integrated circuit contains transistor/re­ is set firmly against the electromagnet and the s..2
slstor logic. (replacing several discrete com­ timing switch is closed. Pressing the release knob
ponents) for the triggering function. closes battery switch S-I, completing the circuit
- The shutter circuitry has been altered to
from the positive to the negative side of the bat­
accommodate the electronic flash.
ter:)'. Current then flows through .the various legs
of the circuit. Figure 1-3 shows the circuit in
- The flashgun plug has been eliminated. schematic form, while Figure 1-4 portrays the man­
ner in which curtent flows through the various
- The potentiometers have been removed from components.
the circuit.
In the holding leg of the circuit, current flows
- The X~break sWitch. one timing capacitor, from the positive side of tne 3-volt battery.
and a capacitor contact on the apertUre wheel through the interloCk, to pin I of the integrated
wheel have been eliminated. circuit (lC). (Refer to Figure J~5.) Thjs causes
- Power for the shutter is provided from a 3 the output of the IC (pin 2) to turn on. With the
volt battery rather than a 4.5 volt battery. outpUt on, current flows through the magnet coil
and pins 2 and 3 to the negative side of the bat­
- The model 385 shutter has a four conductor tery. With the electromagnet energized in this
shutter wire in comparison to the two con­ manner. the second shutter blade wjJJ remain open
ductor wires of earlier models. until the circuit is broken.
L Shutter Operation without the Electronic Flash Simultaneously, current in the timing leg flows
Like earlier automatic shutters. the model 385 from the positive side of the 3-volt battery,
shutter uses a photoconductive cell to control ex~ through the interlock, the photocell, R2, and S:;
posure time. Coupled with the photocell is an to the negative side of the battery. However. S2

... - - ­ ----------1..
.,,
,,
"I

"
,
-' ____ I
'I~ ~I\'.J

FIG. 1-3 MODEL 385 SHUTTER SCHEMATIC


2
-
COCKING
SLIDE

~~.. !V~ ­ ~""" ~'".


-

~ '"
.... "111'1'

INTlIlLOCI(

-"" -" COIL "'(IN''


I'HOTOClLL

~"~/ ~
~_~~,o:
~

S CLOStO

SHVTTfll Ie
....nEllv

.~-

I~"OFF"
HOLDING

52

,"u"" ~W JQI. ""O"d:'


~ "un" FIG. 1-6 SHUTIER MECHANISM
~-l"PHOToc£l~'
"".# I-~
a ....TTElly S....TTIER'!'

breaking the circuit. Current is then diverted to


INTERLOCK "-. 5, CLOSEO the timing capacitors which charge at a rate deter­
~ ~/
-
SWITCH
M....GNET
COil "OFF<'
: • - + J(
INPlfT OF
OUTPl1T Of
SHUTTER Ie
"OFF"

SHUTTER Ie
mined by the resistance of the photoceU. When
the capacitors become fully charged, the current
then flows into pin 4 of the IC. When the voltage
"0"'''
reaches a certain point, the input side of the IC is
-
TIMING-fiNISH
turned on resulting in the output side turning off.
This then breaks the holding circuit and de-ener­
FIG. 1-4 CURRENT FLOW THROUGH THE gizes the electromagnet. The second shutter
SHUTIER CIRCUIT(WITHOUT FLASH) blade is released and the exposure is completed.
opens practically coincident with the closing of S I When the shutter button is released, SI opens
by the mechanical action illustrated in Figure 1-6. again and current from the battery is completely
The roller, riding on the cocking slide, rides over cut off. Recocking the shutter closes S2 again and
the blade latch forcing it down. This opens 52, allows the timing capacitors to fully discharge.

2. Shutter Operation with the Electronic Flash


-\- 1
As is the case without the flash, before electrical
action can start, the shutter must be cocked so

-
INPUT "OFF"
(NO CURRENTl

""'-<....... I/.;;
2 OUTPUT that the keeper on the closing blade is set firmly
against the electromagnet and the S2 timing switch
is closed. Pressing the release knob closes battery
switch S I, completing the circuit from the positive
f ;'g~~'RENT FLOWS)
to the negative side of the battery. Current then
flows through the various legs of the circuit. Refer
again to Figure 1-3 for the schematic of the circuit.
+ 1 Figure 1-7 shows current flow through the compo­
nents.
• 2 OUTPUT
In the holding leg of the circuit, current flows
from the positive side of the 3-volt battery,
INPUT "OW' '"
ICURRENT FLOWSI
\
_.1-,/
\ ......
"OFF" through the interlock, to pin I of the integrated
INO CURRENT!
circuit (lC). (Refer to Figure 1-5). This causes
the output of the IC (pin 2) to tum on. With the
output on, current flows through the magnet coil
FIG. 1-5 SHUTTER IC OPERATION
and pins 2 and 3 to the negative side of the bat­
3

much more quickly than current from the other


battery could, Therefore, shutter timing with the
flash is almost independent of the photocell.
When the capacitors become fuHy charged! tbe
current then flows into pin 4 of the Ie. After
the voltage reaches a certain point, the input side
of the Ie is turned on resulting in the output side
turning off. This then breaks the holding circuit
and de-energi~es the electromagnet. The second
shutter blade is released and tbe exposure is corn..
pl.ted.
Wben the shutter button is released. S1 opens
again and current from the battery is completely
cut off. Recocking the shutter closes S2 and allows
the timing capacitors to fully discharge.
3. FIasII Pictures with Non-FIasII Timin,g
To take pictures where there is a: great contrast of
light, the nash may be used together with noll-'
flash camera timing. To do this. the flash ON-OFF
switch is set to OFF after the flash is fully charged,
TIMING· START
ThJs breaks the circuit from the 2.4 volt battery to
the timing capacitors and the camera must then
rely on the l volt shutter battery to provide cur­
rent for the timing function. The flash will go off
because the shutter's Sx contact closes as usual,
but the photoceU wiU not be bypassed by the CUt'­
rent from the 2A volt battery. Shutter timing will
be determined solely by the resistance of the pho­
tocellas it is affected by scene light.
Removing the flash from the camera closes the
dump switch, Any charge remaining in the fiash
capacitor is "dumped" through this switch and is
FIG. 1·7 CURRENT FLOW THROUGH THE dissipated in resistor R 1O. This prevents the flash
SHUTTER CIRCUIT (WITH FLASH) from holding a charge when it is off the camera.
tery. With the electromagnet energized in this C. ELECTRONIC TIMER
manner. the second shutter blade will remain open
until [he circuit is broken. The electronic timer measures elapsed time in
Simultaneously, current in the timing Jeg flows frames of J 5 seconds to 120 seconds. It does this
from the positive side of the 3-voH battery, by measuring the time required to charge an 82
through the interlock, the photocell, R~ and 5:2 microfarad capacitor. Figure 1-8 Is a simplified
10 rhe lIc!!<Jtive side of the battery. However, 52
schematic representation of the circuit. Figure 1-9
opens practically coincident with the closing of shows current flow through the various eomponents.
S I by lhe mechanical action Illustrated in Figure Operation of the timer starts with the setting of a
1·6. The roller. riding on the cocking slide, rides dial on the camera back (Figure 1-10) which is
over the blade latch forcing it down, This opens directly connected to the one megohm potenti­
52, breaking the circuit Currenl is then diverted ometer shown in the schematic. (The potentiom­
to the linling capacitors. eter, in turn, is connected to the 82 microfarad
capacitor.) Changing the dial setting alters the
With the electronic flash on the camera (and the value (or resistance) of the potentiometer. For
flam ON-OFF switch turned ON), current from
the :!A volt flash battery is introduced into the example. if the dial were set to 1$. it would take
mutter timing clfcuit. This OJrrent flows from 1$ seconds for current passing through the poten~
the positive terminal of the battery, through the tiometer to charge the 82 microfarad capadtor~
dosing diode and resistor R9, into the timing The timing cycle JS initiated by the removaJ of the
capacitors. Because the resistance of R9 is less exposed picture (pulling the yellow tab) from the
than the resistance of the photocell. current from camera. This momentarily closes a two-pole, nor­
the 2.4 volt battery charges the timing capacitors mally open switch and completes the timing circuIt,
4
-
TIMER :"'; MER
LAMP

INPUT
ALTER
CAPACITOR
POTE=-r
OMEGOHM
I ;J)
TIMER, __ +,.,.~
MTlERY -=- ­ TRANlS1llRS TRAN~STOR
- ~ . RESISTORS zrJ'l. RESISTORS
-
TAANSOUCER -­
,,:~---j
82""( '"
-
CAPACITOR
1
TIMER
SWITCH
FIG.,-8 E~ECTRONIC TIMER SIMP~IFIEDSCHEMATIC

- Iff
LAMP "OFF"

-
- a-
T'toIER
BATTERV
TIMER
-)i
DIAL POT
"0-,,
TIMING CAP. Ie

TRANSDUCER
FtLM
SWITCI1

FIG. '·9 CURRENT F~OW THROUGH THE TIMER CIRCUIT


-
The dosing of one pole allows the capacitor to
fully discharge through the 27 ohm resistor, insur­
ing that it has no residua1 voltage from a previous
timing cycle. The cJosing of the second pole turns
the Je transistor/resistor circuit On and lights the
lamp. When the switch opens, the 82 microfarad
capaeitor bqins charging again. While the capac~
itor is charging, the lamp remains illuminated.
Once the capacitor has fuIly charged, a difference
in potentiaJ in the other Ie transiUor/rem[or cir·
cuit excites the transducer which emits a high fre­
quency"beep," At the same time, the lamp goes
out. The high frequency «beep" coupJed with the
extinguishil'll of the la.mp indicates that the timing
FIG. '·'0 ELECTRONIC TIMER OIA~ cycle has been completed.
s
D, ELECTRONIC I'LASII reminder of charging provided by the lamp, the
converter emits a high·frequency tone while C4 is
In the earlier shutters. fuing of the flash is achieved
being charged.
by having two contacts (5s and Sx) close at the
same time. A nash switch inserts two resistors into Wben the shutter is cocked. switch contact S~
the timing circuit to compensate for an incorrect opens. This action charges capacitor CS to about
photocell reading cawed by the sudden brightness 360 vdc. C5 wilt stay charged only as long as the
of the flashbulb. These resistors increase the length shutter is cocked and the Sx contact is open.
of time needed to charge the timing capacitors to Once the shutter is tripped, the Sx contact closes.
regulate the closing of the shutter and take advan­ This discharges C5 through the primary of the
tage of the fulll1gbt output of the bulb, The nash transformer (the Htrigger coilU) and by transformer
circuit is broken by the release of the <:losing blade action, the current in the primary induces a seC?
of the shutter which opens one of the flash con~ ondary voltage of about 5000 volts across the igni­
ta<ts (Ss). tion CltriggerH) winding. This ionizes the gas in
the nash tube .llowing C4 to dischatJ!e through
The use of the eiectronic nash with the model 360
the tube, producing the brilliant nash.
camera radicaJly changes this sequence. The fol­
lowing discussion explains how the flash is fired.
2. Meobankal Action
1. Electrical Action The amount of light produced by the electronic
As the electronic flash is plugged onto the foot flash can be mechanically regulated.by opening or
assembly of the camera. the dump swifch IS opened. closing the louvers in the flash assembly. The linkA
(Refer again to Figure 1·3 and also see Figure 1~11J age used to control louver movement is shown first
Turning the ON-OFF switch at the back of the in f igu:re 1-12,
flash to the ON position initiates the following ac·
tion:
ACTlJAT"R 8AR

Current Oows through the ON-OFF switch from


the positive side of the 2.4 vde battery to the con~ PIVOT
verter, The converter boosts the 2.4 vdc to approx~
imately 360 pulsating de which charges capacitor
C411nd also appears across the contacts of the flash
tube.
As ('4 is ehar~lng, current through the output of
the converter illuminates a lamp in the camera
body. The lamp remains lit as long as C4 is chargM
ing:. When ('4 is fully charged, the current through
the outpul of the converter is cut off and the lamp OARKEU·!.IGHTEN
WHEel
!!()('s ouI. Thereafter, the lamp will flash in con­
junction with the surges of current which keep the FIG, '-12 FLASH LINKAGE AT CLOSEUP
capacitor fully charged. [n addition to the visual SETTING

~-iiF'\
l1
-
SWITCH

~- ~~
c.
Fl..ASH
BATTER'\' CONvERTER TI)BE
TRtGGER
TRIGGER
CAPACITOR COIl.
FLASH SWITCH

FIG, '·11 CURRENT FLOW THROUGH THE FLASH CIRCUIT


6
-
E. WlRJNG DIAGRAMS

The louvers can be moved in two ways. The first


- is by turning the "Darken-Lighten" wheel at the:

bacK of!he nash head and Ih. second is by .imply


focusing the camera.
Figure 1~14 is a wiring diagram showing the wirjng
connections between the automatic shuttert the
converter circuit, and the connector for the eJev
- Turning the wheel toward "Darken" results in a
movement of the linkage as indicated by the ar~
rows in Figure 1~12. The triin link follows the rise
tronic flash. The electronic t.imer wiring diagram
is presented in F.ig1Jre I.. (S, while Figure 1-16
show, the electronic flash wiring diagram.
- on the trim wheel. This forces the cam link back
and pivots one end of the link around a post on
the pickup hrtk. The other end deOects the pivot
These diagrams should be consulted whenever
electrical repairs are undertaken.

- link and results in the sliding of the actuator bar


to the right, closing the louvers. Turning the wheel
toward "Lighten" reverses this action and opens
the louvers.
q:="---~~~r ----::::7
PICK·UP LINK
SETTING)

- The foregoing description of linkage action pI'&­


supposes that the focus bar is set at the close-up
- position as mown in Figure 1-12, However, as the
focus bar is moved toward the infinity settin8, the
relationship of the cam link to the pickup link

- changes (Figure 1-13). The carn link wUlfollow


the post on the pickup link for about half of its
length of travel. Starting at that point. the post
moves away from the cam link. and the louvers are CAM LINK

- moved to the wide open position. With the cam


link deprived of its pivot point. the louvers cannOt
be adjusted by the "Lighten-Darken" wheel.
FIG. 1·13 FLASH LINKAGE AT INFINITY
SETrING

-
-
-

7
F

FIG, 1,14 SHUTTER AND CONVERTER WI RING DIAGRAM


8

"MER

-
-
-
-
-

FIG. 1·15 ELECTRONIC TIMER WIRING DIAGRAM


9
, . . - TRIGG£~ COli..
(TIlIWSI'OIMKR)
rr-t-.n/,",-"R CIII"ACITOII:

I!l
T•

"

COHNa:rOR

j:t..4$H
'!$Tg~I
Z.4YQI.TS
(NOM.)
+

STI0IS£: CIlMEIlA

lIT§"""
I

BlA(i\
REO J 8t..A(..K

WHIT£ 4 I5ottowN
VIOI.£T 5 V~T
S,"I

NOTE: Later models have slIghtly different intern4l1 wiring.

F'G.1·16 ELECTRONIC FLASH WIRING DIAGRAM


to
-
SECTION 2 - SYSTEM CHECKOUT

-
This section of the manual contains a checkout
procedure which is designed to isolate problems
to the Model 360 system. Two pieces of test
2. Set the ON/OFF switch of the electronic
nash to "On" and clip the flash onto the
male connector of the analyzer. The "BAT~
equipment are referred to in the procedure. The TERY" meter should rise to about 2.S volts.
first is the 360 Analyzer. a sophisticated piece of 3. Hold down the "BATTERY DISCHARGE"
test equipment which measures camera, nash and switch on the analyzer for a minute or two,
charger outputs. The second is the 360 Meter This drains the flash battery and insures that
Connector Block which. when coup1ed with a the charger wiU operate at the fast charge
YOM. is also capable of measuring system outputs. level for the foJIowing steps,
Perform the appiicable steps in this section depend­
-
ing on whIch piece of1est equipment you have. (If
you have the 360 Analyzer, there is no need to per·
4. Plug the battery charger into a 1 10 vac outlet
and then attach the test plug on the analyzer
to the charger. The meters should read as
form those steps which utilize the connector block.
Conversely, if you have the 360 Meter Connector foUows:
Block. do not perform fhose steps calling for the •. The "INPUT CURRENT" meter should
US1: of the analyzer.) Indicate at least 0.80 amps (while the fast
charge light in the charger is on).

I
b. The "CAPACITOR" meter should rise
A.CHECKING THE BATTERY CHARGER slowly. The voltage shall not exceed 340
USING THE 360 ANALYZER volts.
5. If the meters do not indicate as specified,
CheCK out the batrery charger on the 360 analyzer refer to the Problem Analysis section of this
as follows (Figure 2'.·1):
manual.
I. Set the selectoTswitch on the analyzer to 6. Unplug the charger and the flash from the
"Charger", analyzer.

- SELECTOR
SWITCH

" ELECTRONIC
FLASH

~ _ _ _---TEST
... PLUG

BATTERY

FIG. 2·1 ANALYZER SETUP FOR THE BATTERY CHARGER


II
8. CHECKING THE BATTERY CHARGER into the top green jack.
USING THE 360 METER CONNECTOR 4. Tum the flash switch to the "ON" position
BLOCK (FIGURE 2-2). and observe the meter. The reading must he
at least 0,80 amp.
S. If the reading is not as specified. refer to the
Problem Analysis section of this manual.
(Problem Analysis Chart for BattefY Charger.)
6. Disconnect the pro~s from the jacks and
tum the flash switch ··OFF".
7. Set the seJector switch on the block to
"Camera",
8. Set the YOM on a scale that wiD indicate
400 VDC or higher. Insert tbe positive
probe into the red jack and the negative
probe into the black jack.
9. Tum the flash switch to the "ON" position
and observe the meter, The voltage must be
positive and must not exceed 340 volta. (It
NOT£,' This lest shou.ld be done with an elec~ may take the charger a long time to charge
/Tonic /las" which has d~pleted batteries in need the capacitor, (thus reaching 340 volts) so
ora charge. this test should be made near the end of a
charging cycle.
L Connect the electronic flash (with the flash 10. If the reading is not as specified, refer to the
in the '''OFF'' position) to the 360 Meter Problem Analysis section of the manuaL
Connector Block and then slide the block (Problem Analysis chart for the Battery
onto the battery charger. (See Figure 2~3). Charger).
11. Disconnect the charger and electronic flash
from the 360 Meter Connector Block .
.. ',-',
:: .
"

.,' . ':.'. '-:


."'
C. CHARGING THE FLASH BATTERY
1. Connect the charger to a 110 nc ou tlet
2. Slide the electronic flash (with the switch in
the "ON" posit jon} (lIItlly onto the battery
charger. Be sure the flash and the charger
connectors are ftrmly engaged.
3. if the charger light comes on (indicating fast
charging has begun), record the time. The
I light should not remaIn on for more than 120
minutes, if it does, there is either a defective
flash battery or a malfunctioning battery char­
ger. The flash battery or the entire charger
must be replaced,
D. CHECKING THE SHUTTER BATTERY AND
FIG. 2·3 TEST SETUP
INTERLOCK SWITCH
While the electronic flash is being charged, perform
't Sct the selector switch on the block to the following shutter checks:
"Charltcr", Plug the charger into a 11 O-vac I. Check the voltage of the shutter battery. Us­
outlet ing the camera repair battery tester (27 ohm
3. Set a YOM on a scale lhat will indicate I-amp load), it must be 2.6 volts minimum. Using
DC or higher. insert the positive probe into a volt meter, it must be 2,75 volts minimum
the bottom green jack and the negative probe when the shutter magnet con is used as a load.
12
2. Extend the camera bellows and cock the shut.. ing obtained in step 3b above.
ler, (Be sure that the shutter battery is prO:J>­
crJy installed in the battery nest.) Cover the S.3000DULL
photoceU with your finger and trip the shut· a. Set the aperture wheel to 3000 and the
ter. If both blades dose together~ the inter­ scene selector to uBright Sun or Dull Day
lock switch is probablY not operatin& proP'" also Flash." Cock the shutter.
erly, It an be repaired. according to the
b. Set the light level wheel to "3000 INDOORS."
instructions in Section IV of this manual
c. Depress the footswitch and trip the shutter.
E. CHECKING SHU1TER SPEEDS The reading on the F-stop meter should be
between +0.5 and -0.4 relative to the read­
Check shutter speeds using either the Model D or
ing obtained in step 1c above.
Model C Tester. When perfonning these tests.,
record all readings. Also record the settings of the Model C Tester
light level selector and the scene selector. If any
of the readings differ from those specified below. 1.75/50 DULL
consult Section III of this manual (Problem Anal· a. Set the aperture wheel to ? 5 and the scene
ysis). selector to HBright Sun or Dul! Da), also
Flash." Cock the shutter and place the
Model D Tesler camera onto the exposure tester. Swing it
l. 75150 DULL into position for testing.
a, Set the aperture wheel to 75 and the scene b. Set the lever On tbtl tester to SO and posi~
selector to "Bright Sun or DuJl Day also tion the Colorpack]l switch to "NORMAL."
Flash!' Cock the shutter and place the c. Depress the footswitch and trip the shutter.
camera onto the exposure tester. Swing it The reading on th.e F-stop meter should be
into position far testing. between +0.2 and -0.4.

I b. Set the selector switch on the tesler to 101


and the light level wheel to ISO/50, Set
the Colorpack Il switch to "NORMAL".
c. Depress the footswitch and trip the shutter.
2.75150 BRIGHT
a. Set the scene selector on the camera to
"'Bright Sun Onlyn and cock the shutter.

The reading on the F-stop meter should be b. Depress the footswitch and trip the shutter.
between +0.:': and ..cA. The reading on the F-stop meter should be
between +0.2 and -0.4 relative to the read­
2. 75150 BRIGHT ing obtained in step Ie above.
a. S et the scene selector on the camera to 3. 751800 BRIGHT
"Bright Sun Only" and cock the shutter.
a. Set the lever on the tester to 800 and cock
b. Depress the footswitch and tnp the shutter. the shutter.
The reading on the F·stop meter should be
between +{L2 and -0.4 relative to the read· b. Depress the footswitch and trip the shutter,
ing obtajned in slep Ie above. The reading on the F-stop meter should be
between +0.6 and 0.0 relative to the read~
3. 751800 BRIGHT ing obtained in step 2b above.
a. Set the light level to "150/800" and cock
the shutter. 4.751800 DULL
b. Depress the footswitch and trip the shutter. 3. Set the scene selector to "Bright Sun or
The reading on the F-stop meter should be Dull Day also Flash» and cock the shutter.
between +OJ} and 0.0 relative to the read­ b, Depress the footswitch and trip the shutter.
jng obtained in step 2b above. The reading on the F-stop meter should be
between +0.4 and --0.4 relative to the read~
4.751800 DULL .ng obtained in step 3b above.
a. Set the scene sejector to "Bright Sun or
Dun Day also Flash" and cock the shutter, F.CHECKING THE ELECTRONIC TIMER
b. Depress the footswitch and trip the shutter. While the electronic flash is being charged, perfonn
The reading on the F--stop meter should be the foHawing electronic timer tests. If the readings
between +0.4 and ..0.4 relative to the read· are not as specified, consult Section III of this
13
manual. of position~ Remove the bezel from the flash and
\. Chec:Ititl8 Timer Battery Vol.
Actuate the timer and place the probes of a
voll meter (set at 3 vde) across the lenninal,
1 open the loUVer.. Check to see that the nash has
bee. modified (FijUre 2-6). If it has not been
GROMMET
of the timer battery (top battery in the nest).
The reading must be at least 2.75 vdc. If
measured with a Camera Repair Battery Tester
(27 ohm toad), the read ins must be at 1east
2.6 vde.
1. Checking Tuner Battery Dnln
UNMODIFilO
Disconnect the p()$itive end of the timer bat~
tery from its tenninaJ (Figure 24). Place one

MODIFIED

FIG.2-6 CHECKING FOR MODIFIED FLASH


FIG. 2·4 MEASURING TIMER BATTERY DRAIN ASSEMBLIES
probe of a microamp meter on the positive
terminal of the battery and the other probe modified and there has been a "no-flash" or "inter~
on the tenninal receptacle. If the timer has
an input filter capacitor (Figure 2~5). the
reading must be a maximum of 10 micro­
amps. If it is greater than 10 microamps,
I mittent flash" compJaint, perform the nash modi­
fication described in Section IV. If it has been
modified, repJace the bezel and proceed with the
following steps using the 360 analyzer (Figure 2*1).
consult Sections III and IV,

'~PUT
FILTER
CAPACITOR

FIG. 2·5 LOCATION OF TIMER INPUT FILTER


CAPACITOR
3, Checking the Timing
Set the timer dial to 60 and actuate the titnet
switch. Measure the time intervaL It must be
between 58 and 64.5 seconds. Also observe
the operation of the light and the transducer.

G. CHECKING THE ELECTRONIC FLASH AND


CAMERA WITH THE 360 ANALY.ZER
When t he electronic flash is fully charged. remOVe
it from the battery charger. Inspect the nash and IG.2·7 ANALY ER SETUP FOR FLASH
camera connectors for bent pins or for sockets out AND CAMERA

14
-

1. Set the selector switch on the auamer to B. CHECKING TIlE ELEcrRONIC FLASH AND
~'tonverter. n CAMERA WITH TIlE 360 MIrrER CONNEC·
2. Set the ON<lFF switch of the electronic flash TOR BLOCK
to "O~. and clip the flash onto the analyzer's I, Connect the electronic nash (with the switch
foot assembly. The "Battery'» meter should in the ''OFF'' position) to the 360 Meter
rise to approximately :!.5 vdc. Connector Block and then slide the block
onto the camera (Figure 2·8),
3. Extend the cam eta bellows and cock the shut­
ter. Clip the test plug on the analyzer onto
the camera's foot assembly. Observe the
action of the meters on the analyzer WHILE

- TIlE CAPACITOR IS CHARGING.


I, The "'c.apadtor" meter should slowly rise

I to between 350 and 365 volts.


b, The "Iltittery" meter should drop back
slightly,
4. When the capacitor is FULLY CHARGED
(the (;onverter light blinking). the meters
should read as follows:
a. The "Capacitor" meter should drop very
slightly while the light is out. When the
Jight comes on and the converter "beeps'"
the meter reading should rise to the value
recorded in step 38 above.
b. The "8attery" meter should rise to the
value noted in Mep 2 above, When the
light comes on and the converter ·'beeps",
the meter should drop 0,2 or 03 volts.

- 5, Cover the photocell with your Hnger and trip


the shutter of the camera, The nash shouJd
fire. and you should hear a distinct SCi:ond
2. Set the selector switch on the block to
"Camera
H

"chck" as the second blade doses. H the 3. Set a YOM to the 3~vdc scale. insert the posi­
flash doesn't fire, or if there is no second tive probe into the top green jack and the
"click," perform the following steps: negative probe into the black jack.
a, Jf the nash fails to fire, press the "Flash" 4. Turn the flash switch to the "ON" position
swilch on the analyzer. If the flash fires, and allow the capacitor to charge. Once
rhere is a defect in the camera's flash circuit charged, the meter should indicate a voltase
which mUst be repaired, If there is still no between 2.2 and 2.5-vdc.
nash, the nash assembly is defe<.:tive and
5. If the meter jndicates half battery voltage or
must be repaired.
no baUery voltage, the battery is defective
b, If the second blade stays open (no ser:ond and should be replaced.
"click") until the photocell is uncovered
6. Turn the flash switch "OFF",
or until the shutter button is released,
lhere is a malfunction in the shutter circuit. 7, Remove the probes from the meter block and
The malfunction jscalled "no strobe mode", set the YOM on a scale that win indicate a
voltage of 400-vdc or h.igheL
Sleps 1 through 5 may be repeated to ob­
serve the operation of the meters. However. 8, Insert the positive probe into the red jack and
the "no strobe mode" check in step 5 cannot the negative probe into the black jack.
be done after the f1ash has fired five or more 9. Tum the flash switch "ON" and observe the
times. The Bash battery may have discharged meter. The voltage should rise to between
sufficiently to cause a "no strobe mode" even 350 to 365 volts. Adjust the converter to
though there is no circuit malfunction. gain this reading (see Section 4).
15
SECTION 3 • PROBLEM ANALYSIS

Presented in this section of the Repair Manual are not be examined with the 36() analyzer, They
expanded testing procedures, These expanded should be performed when cam"""fIasb malfunc­
I procedures supplement the system checkout (Sec~
ticn II) be detailing methods of checking assem­
tions are not isolated by the system checkout.
1. a...Itina !he FlaIh Battery Cells Under Load
blies which cannot be tested with the 360 Analy­

I
a, Slide a camera connector whkh has a one
zer. The correctJon acllon is included in these ohm. 25 watt resistor soldered to the bat·
procedures. tery terminal leads onto the flash e<>nnec*
Since this testing requires that assemblies be tor (see Figure 3-1),
opened, a special section on safety precedes the
sp~ial procedures, It is strongly recommended
that all repair personnel thoroughly acquaint them­
selves with the infonnation provided and that they
follow the instructions exactly.

A, SAFETY
Dangerous voltages are present in the Model 360
Polaroid Land Carrera. Repair personnel are uf$'d
to use extreme caution when handling Model 360
assemblies which have been opened, Danger areas
include the foHowlng:
1. The terminals of the 1240 uf flash capacitor
in the flash assembly: The capacitor could
be charged to 360 volts if it is on the camera
or on the charger and the nash switch is On.
In the <:ase of a faullY dump switch, the capa­
citor could retain the 360 volts even aCter it
has been removed from the camera or the ,----,
charger. It is best to assume that the capa
w

dlor is "hot", Dump the charge using a


25 watt. 250 ohm resistor. NEVER AITEMPT
TO SHORT THE CAPACITOR WITHOUT
USING A 250 OHM RESISTOR.
l\ 0-)
'=~0--V oCn:l::::7
2, The converter cIrcuit: If the converter circuit
rompartment is open and the conVerter is on,
a dangerous condition exists. DO NOT
TOUCH THE TERMINALS OF THE CON­
VERTER CIRCUIT OR ANY OF THE LEADS
ON THE CIRCUIT BOARD ITSELF.
3. The battery charger If the charger is plugged FIG,3·1 TESTING THE FLASH BATTERY
into a 110 vac outler and the bottom of the UNDER LOAD
unit is open, be extremely careful. AVOID b. Set a YOM (or comparable meter) to the
ANY OF THE LEADS ON THE CHARGER 3~vdc scale and place the probes on the
CIRCUIT BOARD. resistor leads. The meter should read a mini­
REMEMBER - 360 VOLTS IS DANGEROUS, mum of 2.5 volts. If there is no- reading, the
USE CAUTION! battery might be dead, the nash connector
defective. or the ON"()FF switch defective.
B, SPECIAL PROCEDURES c, If the reading is low, open the flash assem~
The following special procedures may be consid~ bly in accordance with instructions given in
ered to be an extension of the system checkout Section IV. (As a precautionary measure,
described in Section II. The procedures expand drain the 1240 uf capacitor using a 250 ohm
camera and flash testing to those areas which can~ resistor.)
17
d. Cut the co\'ering o\'er the battery cen as b. Slide the flash onto the CAmera and turn
shown in figure 3~::. the ON..QFF switch ON.
c. Whe" the flash capacitor has cha~. (con~
PReefS ACROSS
EACH CELL ..rter light blinking), hold the unsoldered
~~:.';: :~~ lead about an 1/8 of an inch from the ""I·
~
~~
"/ ~
. '."
.
der connection on the board (Figure 34)
:,..:-.--'\;t:--___ ,L/' ,.
.

~" with a pair of insulated-handled. needle


nose pliers. DO NOT TOUCH THE WIRE
" CONDUCTOR.
"
...,""
I,

YSlJl..ATED PUERS
" / TAIGGtR COIL
",,"
/' (L'A~D~~;;:;;;~

1/S" GAP

FIG. 3-4 CHECKING FOR TRIGGER ARCING


FIG. 3·2 TESTING EACH BATTERY CELL
d. Cock and release the shutter tweJ\te to fif..
e. Place the meter Jeads across each cell as teen times. There should be an arc jum p""
shown and record the readings. The volt­ ing from the unsoldered lead to the solder
age across each cell should be identicaL If point on the board each time the shutter
they are not identical, replace the battery. is released. If there is an arc, the trigger
coil and the rest of the trigger circuit is
f. Remove the camera connector with the
I one ohm resistor,
2, Checking the Triggef' Coil and the Trigger
operating satisfactorily. If there is no arc.
continue as outlined below.
Circuit e. With a VOM (or comparable meter) set up
as shown in Figure 3-5, place the probes
il. Pull
back the sleeving on the high voltage on the two points shown in the illustration.
lead of the trigger coil {Figure 3-3) and
unsolder the lead as shown.

TRIGGER
CAPACITOR

TfHGGER
COlI..

FIG.3·3 UNSOLDERING THE TRIGGER COIL


LEAD FIG. 3·5 TRACING THE TRIGGER CIRCUIT

18
-
f. Cock the shutter· The meter should rise to
a voltage range of 180 vdc to 300 vdc, de-­
pending on the meter's internal resistance. BLAC!<
If no arc is observed in step d, but the
meter reads ISG-300vdc. the- tTiger coil
is defective and should be replaced. [f
there is no metcr reading. there is a fault in BROWN -,...::;
the trigger circuit other than the trigger WlR.
coil. Inspect the circuit boara for breaks,
cold-soldered components, etc., and make
the necessar)' repairs.
&. Remove the flash assembly from the cam­
era and assemble it according to instruc­
tions in Section IV,

3. Checking the Operation of the Flash Circuit


a. Clip a flash connector onto the camel'll foot
assembly.
b. Set a VOM (or comparable meter) to the.

- RXI scale and cUp the probes to the violet


and white leads of the flash COnnector.
c, With the shutter uncocked. the mereI
should read zero ob.nts.
d. Cock the shutter - The meter should indi­
cate infinity,
e. If either indication is oot obtained. the
flash switch on the shutter is defective and
must be repaired, {See the "Automatic
Shutter"l'ortion of this section.}

I f. Remove the flash conntctor from the


camera. FIG, s.6 CHECKING CONVERTER INPUT
VOLTAGE

4. Checking Converter Input Voltage S. Testing EiectronkComponents


a, Open the converter compartment according 1n the course of checking the mode} 360
to the instructjons provided in Section IV camera, it will be necessary to test electronic
of this manuaL components. This paragraph explains how
b. Clip the flash onto the camera and tum the the component.s should be tested. (The base
ON.QFF switch ON, block assembly must first be released from
the camera according to the instructions in
Section IV.
a YOM (or comparabJe meter) at 3 'Ide
C, Set
and place the probes on the converter ter· Resistors
minals which hold the black and brown a. Unsolder one of the leads from the circuit
wires (Figure 3--6), board,
b, Consult the shutter schematic to detennine
I d, The VOM should indicate between 2.2 and
2.7 'Ide. If there is no reading and the flash
battery has been found to be OK. the foot
the value of the resistor and set a VOM to
the corresponding scaJe.
assembly on the camera is fau1ty and must c. Place the probes of the VOM on each of
be repaired or replaced, the resistor Jeads. The meter should regis­
ter the reSistance of the component. If the
e, Reassemble the converter compartment in VOM does not register at all, the resistor is
accordance with instructions in Section IV. open and should be repJaced,
19
Capaclton
a. Unsolder one of the leads from the circuit

board.

b. Place the probes of. VOM (set on any

resistance scaJe) on each lead of the ca:pac­

itor. The VOM will dellec, slightly and

'0
then wUl slowly .tart drop bad<. This

indicates the capacitor hat charged.

c. Reverse the YOM probes on the capacitor

lead.. The VOM should denect an the way

over and then $lowly drop back~ indicating

that the capacjtor has discharged. If the

YOM deflects and does not drop back,

either before or after the probes have been

reversed. the capacitor is shorted and

should be replaced. If the VOM does not

deflect at either position of the probes, the

capacitor is open and must be replaced.

Diodes
a. Place the probes of a YOM on each of the

diode leads. There should be no reading.

FIG. 3-7 TESTING THE PHOTOCELL


b. Reverse the probes on the diode leads. The
meter needle should deflect. If it doesn't, 1. Visually inspect the battery charger: Examine
the diode is defective and should be replaced. the battery charger for bad cracks or for I
faulty cord. Replace the battery charger if
Photocell either condition exists.
a, Set the aperture wheel on the base block 2. If in the system checkout, the 360 analyzer
assembly to 3000 and position the scene "Input Current" meter did not indicate a
selector so the-large aperture appears under minimum of 0,80 amps:: The battery charger
the light baffle. (This is the "'Bright Sun or is defective and must be replaced"
Dull Day also Flash" setting.)
b. Anow the base block assembly to He flat on I 3. If in the system checkout. the 360 analyzer
"capacitor"' meter did not rise, either the
high voltage diodes or the switch in the
the work bench as shown in Figure 3-7.
charger are defective and the battery chuger
c. Set a YOM to the RX 1000 scale. Hold the must be replaced.

positive probe to the positive photocell con­


4, If in the system checkout. the fast charger
tact and the negative probe to the negatiVe lamp dId not go on when the flash was clipped
photocell contact. on:
d. Wtth the probes stiU on the contacts, slowly a. CUp the nash assembly onto the 360 ana­
lift the ba~ block assembly off the work­ lyzer. Turn the ON-OFF switch ON.
bench, exposing the photocell to light. The
YOM needle should deflect toward zerO. If b. Hold down the "Battery Discharge" switch
it doesn't. the photoceU is defective and for a moment to drain the flash battery
should be replaced. cells.
c. Plug the charger into a 110 vac outlet and
C. BATTERY CHARGER attach the female connector on the ana­
The following procedures suppiement the System lyzer to the charger.
Checkout described in Section II. Complete the d. If the "Input Current" meter indicates a
procedures if the proper battery charger readings
were not obtained or if any other charger fault is
I full charge (at least 0.80 amps) and the
charger lamp does not light, the lamp is
suspected. The charts at the end of this section defective and must be replaced according
summarize the information. to the instructons in Section tV.
20
-
e. If the ufnput Current" meter indicates .. Check for a defective nail! battery as in­
approximately half a full char!!e and the structed in the "Electronic Flail!" portion
lamp is dim1 one of the rectifiers in the of this section,
chaqer is burned out and the battery b. Either the cIlaIIer is improperly adjusted.
chill1!<' must be replaced. or there 1s a defective 4X>mponent in the
S. If in the system checkout the fast charger clIart!et. In either ..... the battery chaqe,
must he replaced.
I lamp stayed on for more than 120 minutes:

-
PROIILEM ANALYSIS CHART

BATTERY CHARGER ···


.
···


- PROIlLEM PROBABLE CAUSE CORlU!CIlVE ACfiON i

360 Analyzer "INPUT CURRENT" Battery charger defective, Replace battery chill1!<r.
meter or VOM does not indicate
minimum of 0,80 amps..
360 Anlilyzer "CAPACITOR" High voltage diodes or switch Replace battery charger,
- meter or VOM does not rise to
maximum of 340 volts,
in charger defective.

.tast charge light will not go on. L flash battery is alrea<:ty charged. L None.

2. Flash O~.()FF switch oot "ON." 2. Tum switch ~'ON,"

3, Defective flash ON-OFF switch, 3, Replace flash assembly.

4. Charger lamp burned ou t. 4. Replace charger lamp.

5. Defective connector on charger


5, Replace charger or flash
or flash.
assemblies.

I FaSt charge light stays on for


more than 120 minutes,

I. Defective nash battery.

2. Incorrectly adjusted battery

J. Replace nash battery.

2. Reptace battery charger,


charger.

3. Defective battery charger, 3, Replace batte~ charger.

Charger wiU not charge flash


Charger potentiometer not Adjust battery charger.
to fire a mmJrnum of 20 shots.
adjusted properly.

21
D.. MODEL 385 AUTOMATIC SHIJTI'ER d. Check lIIe delent action of lIIe roadOLlt in­
The following proeedurulhould be performed if dicator and aperture wheel. Simply move
the specirted shutter tpeeds were not realized dur­ the scene selector back: and forth and r0­
tate the aperture wheel several times. If
ing the System Checkout or if any other shu ncr
fault is suspected. This irlJormation is summarized excessive looseness is evident in either de­
tent action, replace the aperture wheel and
in the Problem Analyms Charts at the end of the
readout ac:tuator assembly.
section.
e. Check the flash switch (Figure 3-9). (In
I. Release the base block assembly from the some shutters, the contacts of the Ss
camera: FoJlow the instructions in Section switch be With the
IV. up to the pOint of unsolderin& the shutter
leads. Do not unsolder the leads, Consult the
"Repair Manual on Model 362. 366, and 374
Automatic Shutters~1 for instructions on
adjusting svoitches and replacing parts.
2. VisuaUy inspect the shutter:
a. Check aU solder connections. Look for
cold. pOorly or over""501dered jOints and fOT
excessively long component leads. Resof..
dey and tnm the leads as necessary.
b. Check for mechanicaJ binds in the cocking
action. Slowly depress the cocking ann
severa! times: this motion should enable
any mechanical binding to be felt or seen, FIG. 3-9 CHECKING THE FLASH SWITCH
Repair or replace the defective components
as necessary. shutter cocked, the contacts of the Sx
switch shOUld be open. Trip the shutter
c. Check the alignment of the aperture wheel. and the Sx contacts should close. If either
A large aperture in the wheel must be switch is defective. replace it.
aligned wirh the right~ha,.d edge of the
aperture in the front light baff1e (Figure r. Check lIIe photocell. Simply look for dis­
3-8), Simply Joosen the adjUsting screw in coloration in the photocell element. A
the readout actuator and rotate the aper­ bluish-gray. or burnt Jooking clement indi­
ture wheel as necessary, Retighten the cates that the pbotocell is defective, and
adjus[ ing screw, Apply a small amount of must be replaced.
gjYPlOJ to the screw, g, Check the S2 timing switch. First, be SUfe
that the rubber insulator is in position at
the end of the switch contact. Un sOme
shutters the insulator is built into the
switch contact,) The insulator should pro-­
teet the contact from the blade Jatch (Fig-­
ure 3-.10) without interfering with the dos­
REAOOUT ing of the switch. In the cocked position,
ACTUATOR'1I-..f._ n the switch should be closed. When the
shuttet is tripped, the SWItch should 0 n.
AOJUSTING BLADE LATCH

~~
SCA£w

APERTURE
WHEEL
FIG.3·10 INSULATION ON THE S2
FIG. 3-8 ALIGNING THE APERTURE WHEEL
TIMING SWITCH
22
- h. Check the pOi! on the opening blade. The 3-12). ObsetYe the keepe,. It IhoIIld par­

- post on the opening blade CF"'re 3-11)


should have a rubber collar which insulates
jt from the Sx switch contact. A second
aI10I with the edge of the blade and with
the pOles of the magnet. If it isn~tJ adjust
the_I.

- insulator shouki also be at the base of the


post 10 hold the contact off the blade.

c~O rcc n
"to J
@
- @
INSULATtO~/
- INSULATED
POST
PIN
FIG. 3-11 OPENING BLADE INSULATION
- 3. If the shutter readings were a constant half
stop fast (at all speed settings) during the
FIG. 3-12 CHECKING THE ALIGNMENT OF
THE KEEPER AND MAGNET

- System Checkout, replace the integrated cir­


cuit. If the shutter readings were slow (at all
speed settings), replace the photocell.
d. Check the coclting slide latch pin. Examine
the latel! pin (Figure 3-13). If it i. bent,
the cocking slide will be released before 51
If it is necessary to replace a photocell,. a i, clooed. 5trelghten the pin if n"""""'Y.
photocell of the same color grouping as the
one replaced win normalJy resolve the prob­
lem. However, if a photocell of the same
- color coding does not improve shutter oper­
ation. consuJt the foUowing chart. Go up in
the color grouping to obtain a slower reading.

- Go down In lhe color grouping to obtain a


faster reading.

BLUE
- BLACK
RED
YELLOW
F
A
S
L
0
S
GREE!'i T W
WHITE E E
ORANGE R R
4, If the blades close together on all speeds:
a, Adjust the battery interlock switch as in­

- instructed in Section IV of this manual.


b. Check for rust or foreign matter on the
magnet keeper or the blades. If they are FIG. 3·13 CHECKING THE 51 SWITCH
- dirty, dean them with a dry Q-tip. If rust
is present, replace both the magnet and the
dosing (second) blade,
c. Check the adjustment of the S J switch.
The upper contact of the S 1 switch should
c. Check the alignment of the magnet and the be visible below the cocking iatch when the
keeper on the closing blade. Slowly cock shuner 1s cocked (Figure 3~ 13), If it is not,
the shutter, allowing the keeper to "kiss­ bend down the cocking slide latch pin so
contact" the poles of the magnet. Release that the cocking latch wiU be moved enough
the shutter knob bc·fore the cocking slide to expose the contact. (Do not bend the
latches, but after the blades latch (Figure pin too far. Or a mechanical bind may occur,)
23
f. Check the adjustment of the 52 switch. is not within this ran&e. rep1ace the magnet.
Follow the procedure outlined in Section L Perform !he following continuity check••
III of the "Repair Manual on Model 363, If readings are not obtained in the continu­
366, and 374 Automatic 5hutten." ity cheeks listed below, add jumper wires
II- Check the alignment of the photocell. between the affected points. Section III
The photocell must be seated fumly in its of !he "Repair Manual on Model 362, 366,
"",ket. Adjust or replace the photocell if and 374 Automatic Shuttet"!~' instructs
necessary. personnel on the proper metllod. of adding
jumpers:. With a meter set to the RX I
h. Check the resistance of the magnet coil. seale, cheek point-to-point as foflow<. Use
Place the probes of a YOM across the mag.
Figure )..14 for locations of designated
net contacts. The meter reading should be points.
between 80 and 90 ohms. If the reading

POSITIVE SlOE

OF MA.GNET

NEGATiVe SlOE
OF MAGNeT

ADJUSTABLE
SIDE OF 82

POSITiVE SlOE
OF

NEGATIVE SIDE
__'n,",
NEQATIVESIDE
OF MAGNET

....- - - ' " CONTACT


_ _ _ POSITIVE sIDe
OF PHOTOCELL

POSITIVE SIO£
OF MAGNET

COMMON
OF!3

FIG. 3-14 LOCATION OF TEST POINTS


24
-

TO
-
FROM
Negative contact of C I
Breaker of 52
Adjustable side of 52
Resistor R2

-
Positive side of magnet
Negative side of magnet
Bottom contact of S 1
Positive side of photocelJ
Pin 2 of the IC
Black battery wire
Top contact of SI Negative side of capacitor C'
-
j. Check the continuity of S !. Place the c. Check for a shorted Cl. Test Ibe capacitor

- probes of a YOM across the S l contacts


and manually dose the switch. If no read­
ing is obtained on the YOM. clean the
(with Ibe shutter uncocked) using. YOM.
lr the capacitor is shorted. replace it.
d. Check Ibe photocelL Use. VOM as I".
switch contacts with a fine file and recheck.
- lr there is still no reading, replace the
switch.
k, Check the photocell. Use a YOM as in­

.tructed in a preceding paragraph.


e. If none of step" Ibrough d above SOLVE
TIfE SHUTTER PROBLEMS, REPLACE

-
structed in a preceding paragraph.

I. If none of steps a through k above SOLVE


TIfE INTEGRATED CIRCUIT AND RE­
TEST. IF TIfE SHUTTER IS STILL DE­
FECTIVE, REPLACE THE ENTIRE
THE SHUTTER PROBLEMS, REPLACE ASSEMBLY.
THE INTEGRATED CIRCUIT AND RE­
TEST. IF THE SHUTTER IS STILL DE­ 6. If lb. second (closing) blade stay, open on
FECTIVE. REPLACE THE ENTIRE BASE all speeds except 30Q0.duU:
- BLOCK ASSEMBLY.
5. If the second (closing) blade stays open on
Check capacitor C2. If the capacitor is
shorted, replace it,

- all speeds:
a. Check the adjustment of the S2 switch.
FoUow the procedure outlined in Section
7. If the blades close together only on 300().dull:
a. Check capacitor Cl. If the capacitor is
open, replace it.

- Ul of the "Repair Manual on Model 363,


366, and 374 Automatic Shutters."
b. Ched the spring on the second (clOSing)
b. Check for cold~soldering. Inspect the
pOints where C 1 is soldered to the flexible
circuit. Resolder the junctions as neces­

- blade. If the spring has slipped out of


position (Figure 3-1S)' remove the scene
seleclOr. aperture wheel and light baffle
sary.
8, If the shutter speed was too slow at
50:
75-dull~

-
and return the spring to its proper position,
Replace capacitor C:!.

9. If (he shutter speed was very fast or if there

-
was no reading at al1 at 75-dull:

a. Check capacitor C2. If the capacitor is


open. replace it.
-
b. Continuity check (refer to Fjgure 3-14),
Check the continuity between the positive
contact of ('1 and the C2 contact of switeh
-
8], Add a jumper if necessary.

10. If at 75~bright the shutter speed was very

-
rast. whde at 75-dulJ il was OK:
4_ Check capaCitor C3. If open. replace the
capacitor.
b. Continuity check (refer to Figure 3-14).
FIG. 3-15 SECOND BLADE SPRING Check the continuity between the positive
25
root.ct of C3 and the C3 rontact of .wit""
53. Add a jumper if necessary.

II. If itt 3000-dull the shutter speed was either


too fast Or too slow:
:.. Replace capacitor C I,
b. Replace the photocell. If C I is not defe.:­
tjve. replace the photocell with one of the
proper oolor grouping.

12. If the shutter speeds were very fast at all


st'flings except 300()..dul1:
check (refer to Fj,ure 3~j4).
ll. Continuity
Check the continuity between the positive
cOntact of C I and the common contact of
switch $3. FIG. 3-16 FOOT ASSEMBLY PtN NUMBERS

13, If the nash doesn't fire: 14. If the blades remain open aft~ the flash has
a. Check the nash switch. Refer to Figure Cited:
3~9and check that the S5 contact is welded
together (early shutter's). Check that the a. Inspect rf!$istor R9, Be sure R9 is propedy
Sx: contact is open when the shutter is soldered to the circuit board. Resolder the
cocked and closed when the shutter is component if necessary.
tripped.
b, Continuity check (Tercr to Figure 3~ )4). b. Check the closing diode. Use a VOM as
Check the continuIty between the follow~ previou&ly instructed.
ing points. Add .jumpers if necessary.
c, Continuity ""eel< (refer to Figure 3-14).
FROM TO Check the continuHy between pin 12 of
Sx contact Violet shutter wire the converter board's integrated circuit
X Connector Black shutter wire and the yellow battery wire. Also check
Pin .5 of foot assembly Yellow shutter wire the continuity of the yellow wire from
(Figurd-16) terminus to terminus.

26

-
PROBLEM ANALYSIS CHART

MODEL 38S AUTOMATIC SHUTTER


-
PROBLEM PROBABLE CAUSE CORRECTIVE ACTION

-
Shutter reads a half stop fast
on all speeds.
Shutter reads slow on all
Defective Ie.

Defective photocell
Replace the IC.

Replace the photocell.


sp<,'eds.
Both blades close together- I. Rust Of foreign matter on I. Clean dirty components

all speeds. magnet, keeper or blades. or replace rusted compo­


nents.
2. Magnet and keeper mis­ 2. Adjust magnet to realign
aligned. it with the keeper.
-
3. Bent cocking latch pin. 3. Straighten pin or replace
~t:'Jcldng latch.

-
4. S I switch out of adjust.
ment.
5. S2 switch out of adjust.
4. Adjust SJ switch.

S. Adjust S2 switch.

-
ment.
6. Photocell misaligned. 6. Realign photocell in it,
socket.

-
7. Open S J switch.
8. Defective magnet coil.
7. Clean switch contacts.
8. Replace magnet coil.
9. Defective photocelL
-
to. Defective IC.
II, Open between negative
9. Replace photocell.
10. Replace the IC.
II. Add a jumper wire be­
contact ofCl and adjust­ tween the affected points.
able side of S2.
12. Open between breaker side 12. Add a jumper wire be

-
A

of 52 and resistor R2. tween the affected pajnts.


13. Open between positive side 13. Add a jumper wire be­
of magnet and positive side tween the affected points.
- of photocell.
14. Open between negative side
of magnet and pin 2 of the
14. Add a jumper wire be­
tween the affected pOints.
- IC.
15. Open between the bottom
51 contact and the black
15. Add a jumper wire be·

-
tween the affected points.
battery wire contact.
16. Open between the top S I l6. Add a jumper wire be­
contact and the negative

- side of Cl.
17. Cold solder at junction of
brown and black wires at
tween the affected points.

17. Resoider wires.


center terminal of conver­
ter.

27

PROBLEM ANALYSIS CHART


MODEL 385 AUTOMATIC SHUTTER

PROBLEM PROBABLE CAUSE CORRECTIVE ACTION


Second (dosing) blade stays I. 51 switch out of adjustment. 1. Adjust 52 switch.
open on all speeds.
2. Spring disengaged from closing 2. Reposition spring on
blade. closing blade.
3. C I defective. 3. Replace C I.
4. Defective photocell. 4. Replace the photocell.
5. Defective IC. 5. Replace the Ie.

Second (closing) blade stays C2 defective. Replace e2.


open on all speeds except
3000 dull.
Blades close together only on Cl defective. Replace Cl.
3000 dull.
75-dull too slow. C2 defective. Replace C2.

75-dull very fast or no reading. 1. Open between positive con· 1. Add a jumper wire be­
tact of C2 and C2 contact tween the affected
0[S3. points.
2. C2 defective 2. Replace C2.

75-bright very fast while I. Open between positive con­ I. Add a jumper wire be­
75-duIIOK. tact of C3 and C3 contact tween the affected
ofS3. points.
2. C3 defective. 2. Replace C3.

300Q-dull too fast or too slow. I. C I defective. I. Replace CI.


2. Photocell defective. 2. Replace the photocell.

All reading,s fast except 300()" Open between positive con­ Add a jumper wire be­
dull. tact of eland common tween the affected
contact of S3. parts.

Flash dOl'sn't fire. I. Ss open (early shutters). I. Weld contacts together.


2. Dirty or defective Sx switch. 2. Clean or replace switch
contacts.
3. Open between Sx and violet 3. Add a jumper wire be­
wire. tween the affected
points.
4. Open between Ss and black 4. Add a jumper wire be­
wire. tween the affected
points.
5. Open between yellow wire 5. Add a jumper wire be­
and pin 5 of foot assembly. tween the affected
points.

28

- - . - . _ ...

-
PROBLEM ANALYSIS CHART

-
PROBLEM
MODEL 385 AUTOMATIC SllUlTER

PROBABLE CAUSE CORRECTIVE ACIlON


-
Blades stay open after flash
frres.
1. R9 defective. 1. Replace R9.

2. Closing diode defective. 2. Replace diode.


3. Open between yellow wire and 3. Add a jumper wire be-
pin 12 of the converter circuit tween the affected
IC. point~

4. Yellow wire broken. 4. Replace yellow wire.

-
Customer complaint:
Pictures too light or too dark
at high light level~
S2 out of adjustment. Adjust S2.

-
~"""~I"""""""'""""""",,#
E. ELECI'RONIC TIMER
The folIowing procedures ouUine the steps to take
requires that the entire timer assembly be
replaced.
if the electronic timer does not meet the require­ S. If the timer lamp doesn't light:
ments listed in Sectwn II. If the requirements
were not met, or if any other timer fault is SUi­ a. Check the timer battery, if the battery is

- peeted, complete these procedures. The informa.­


tion provided is summarized in the problem anaJ..

ysis chart at the end of the section,

low or dead. replace it,


b. Check tne timer switch. Make Certain that
it "makes" properly. Perfonn the conti­

- I i.lf the timer battery did not meet the mini­


mum 2.6 vdc requirement of the system
checkout:
nuity check and iidjustment procedure de­
tailed in Section IV,
c. Examine the circuit between the timer

- Replace the timer battery.


2. If the battery drain mearured in the system
checkout exceeded 10 microamps:
battery and the timer and between the
switch and the timer for an open.
d. If none of the steps above solves the pro\).

- The timer filter capacitor is adversely affect~


ing the battery and must be removed. Follow
the instructions in Section IV,
lem, replace the entire timer assembly.
6, If there is no '~beep" at the end of the timing
cycle (after the Lamp has )it):

- 3, If the timer is completely dead:


a. Check the timer battery and replace it if
The brass transducer plate may have slipped
out of pOsitjon. It must be repositioned in
the manner noted in Section TV_

- necessary.
b, Examine tbe timer switch, Be sure that it
is "making" properly. If necessary. adjust
or replace it acrordjng to tbe procedures
7. If the timer lamp wiD not go out after the
timing cycle has been completed:
a. Examine the timer switch. Be}ertain it

- in Section IV.
c, Check for an open jn the timer battery
has not "bridged" closed. Adjust the
switch as noted in Section IV.
b.lf the switch isOK, there may be an inter~

- leads and tbe leads from tbe switcb to tbe


timer,
d. If none of the above steps rectify the prob­
lem, replace the entire timer assembly.
nal short cirCUit in the timer assembly,
Examine the unit for possible repair. If
necessary, replace the entire timer assembly.

- 4. If the timer is erratic in its timing cycles:


TWs is caused by a defective component and
8, If the timer continues ubeeping" after the
timing cycle has been completed;
Replace the timer lamp.

- 29
PROBLEM ANALYSIS CHART
ELECTRONIC TIMER

PII0BLEM PROBABLE CAUSE CORRECl1VE ArnON

I
Battery voltage low. (Less than Battery dead. Replace timer battery.
:!.6 vdc as measured in System
Checkout.)
Battery drain greater than J0 Timer filter capacitor faulty. PerfOIll1 lb. procedure de­
microamps (as measured in tailed in Section IV.
System Check.out).
Timet completely dead. (No L Timer battery dead. I. Replace battery.
light, no sound.)
2. Defective timer switch. 2, Adjust or replace the
timer switch as detailed
in Section IV,
3. Defective timer. 3.RepwcetnetPner~~
bly.

Timer is inaccurate. Electronic component Replace timer a.ssemb)y.


defective.

Lamp doesn't light. 1. BaUery dead. l. Replace battery.


2. Bulb burned out. 2. Replace lamp,
3. Switch contacts not making. 3. Adjust switch as detailed
,, in Section IV.
, 4, Open in the timer circuit, 4. Repair jf possible. or re­
,i pJace the timer assembly.
5, Defective timer. S. RepJace the timer assem~
bly.
,
Lamp will not eXiinguish. I. Switch COntacts bridged. 1. Repair or replace switch. ,,

2. Short circuit in the timer. 2. Repair or replace timer


assembly. ,,

No "beep" at end of timing


cycle {aller lamp has lit}.
Brass transducer piate out
of position.
RepOsition transducer
plate.
I,,
Timer "beeps" intermittently Lamp burned out. Replace the timer lamp.
lon~ after timing cycle com­
pJeted.

"""""""""""""""""""A
F. ELECTRONIC FLASH l. Visually inspect the flash assembly:
The following procedures provide the correcilve Examine the body of the assembly for cracks
actIons for f'Jroblems uncovered in the system or other cosmetic defects. Turn the "Darken­
checkou!. These procedures should be completed Lighten" wheel and listen for mechanical
if the specified. readin~s were not obtained. The binds. Be sure the Jouvers turn freely. Open
problem analysJs charts at the end of the section the louvers to the wide-open position and
summarize the information provided in the proce­
inspect the reflector, Be sure it is clean.
dures, REMEMBER TO OBSERVE ALL SAFETY 2, If the ·'Battery", meter did not rise to 2.5 vdc

PROCEDURES, in the flash position of the system checkout:

30
- u, Check the nash battery as instructed in the this cannot be done, replace "the flash assem­

- Special Procedures section. If necessary.


n:piace the battery,
bly.
b. Examine the leads in the nash assembly.

- b. If the baUery is OK, examine the flash for Be sure the leads to the 1240 uf capacitor.
an open drcuit. Repair the open with a are intact. Replace Ot splice them as n eces­
""y. Check the whhe wire between the
jumper.
negative end of the flasb tube and the n_
c. If the meter still does not rise to 2.5 vdc, tive end of the battery. If necessary. splice
check the ON'()FF lIWitch. Int is faulty, this lead. Be sure the tri,aer capacitor lead
the entire flash assembly must be replaced. is not touching the dump resistor lead.
3. If the "Capacitor" meter did not rise to the 6. If the tlallil is dead and wUl not take a ch"'ll"
350 to 365 vdc range: from the converter (while the converter light
a. If the reading was low. adjust the converter is bright but there is no sound);

- circuit as detaiJed in Section IV. If the


reading is stm low, continue below.
The converter circuit is defective and must be
replaced.

-
b, Be certain the dump switch is working 7. If the flash will not fue after accepting a
properly. charge from the converter (converter light
c. Be sure the 1240 uf capacitor has been blinking): .
fully "fonned h by fast charging the unit a. Check the trigger circuit as specified in the
- using the battery charger, If the flash has
been funy charged and the reading is still
low. check the battery charger-.
Special Procedures section. If there is no
arc+ replace the trigger coil. Also eumine
the high voltage leads between the coil and

- 4. If the electronic flash is dead and will not


accept a cbarge from the converter (converter
completely dead with no lIght and no sound):
flamtube and between the coil and cireuit
board. Be sure the trigger capacitor is
properly soldered to the circuit board.

- a. Check the flash battery as instructed in the

Special Procedures section. If necessary,

replace the battery,

b. Check the £lashtube, If it is cracked or

broken, replace it. Be sure tbe ends of

the flashtube are properly soldered.

- b. txamjne the circuit for an open. Repair


the open with a jumper if possible.
c. Check the converter output voltage as
c. Trace the 'ead between the negative end of
the battery and negative end of the flash­
tube. RespJice it or replace it as necessary.
previously instructed. Adjust the converter d, If all of the above check out OK, the flash
if the readmg is low. If the reading cannot connector may be defective, If so, replace
be brought withjn specification. replace the the nash assembly.

- entire converter circuit.


d. Examine the connectors on tbe flash and
on the camera. ff the connector on the
8. If the flash fues intermittently after the C(ln­
verter bas charged the capacitor (converter
light blinking properly):

- flash is faulty, the entire flash assembly


must be replaced. 1f the camera foot assem~
bly is defective. replace it according to in­

a. Check the trigger circuit as specified in the


Special Procedure section. If there is an
intentltttent ate, replace the trigger eoil.

- structions in Section IV.

5. If the flash is dead and will not accept a rull


charge from the converter tconverter light dim
Also examine the high voltage leads be­
tween the coH and Ooshtube and between
tbe coil and circuit board. Be sure the trig­

- and low buzzing or squealing sound):


a. Check the dump switch. Be sure it is open.
Reposition or tweak the contaets to assure
ger capacitor is properly soldered to the
circuit board.
b. Check. the fla&btube. If it IS cracked, btOo­

- the proper opening of the switch. Be cer­


tain that the yellow switch wire is not inter­

fering with the opening of the switch. Also

ken or burned. replace it. Be SUre the ends


of the fla&btube are properly soldered.
c. Check that the leads of the trigger capacitor

- examine the mounting rivets on th.e switch,

If there is excessive play. attempt to tap

them down to hold the switch tightly. If


are ptoperly soldered to the board.

9. If after receiving a fun charge the flash will

- 31
not rU'e a minimum of 20 times: board, and Oashtube. Reposition these
components as necessary.
Recharge the nash using a different battery
charger (0•• that is known to be good). If c. De sure that all the sprinll' are in place in
you. obtain more than 20 flash~ the original tbelinl<qe.
charger is defective and must be replaced. If
you obtain less than 20 flashes, replace the 13. If it .... been determined that the flash lilht
flash battery. output is too high:
10. If the flash fires when it is dipped OhiO the The oonverter voltage adjustment is too hi&h
camera: and must be readjusted.
The dump switch is faulty. Attempt to tweak 14. If it ha. been d.tennined that the flash light
the switch contacts so they operate in the output is too low:
proper manner, If they cannot be repaired,
replace the entire flash assembly. a. The converter voltage adjustment may be
too low and must be readjusted.
II. If the l1ash smoke. when the ON'()FF .witch
is turned ON (flash not on camera): b. The flash reflector is dirty and must be
cleaned.
There is a short circuit in the nash assembly c. The louvers are dirty or sticking. Clean the
wiring. Replace the nash assembly. louvers and the mechanical linkage.
12, If the louvers do not move freely: d. The "Lighten·Darken" knob ha, slipped
a. Examine the flash for foreign objects or out of adjustment. Adjust tne knob in the
for wires interfering with the mechanical manner specified in Section IV.
linkage. Clean the flash and reposition the e. The circuit board and reflector have moved
wires. out of position. Reposition the board and
b. Check the position of the reflector, circuit reflector.

PRODLEM ANALYSIS CHART

ELECTRONIC FLASH

PROBLEM PROBABLE CAUSE CORRECTIVE ACTION

"Batten" meter did 001 rise 1, Flash battery is defective, l. Replace battery.

to 2.5 vdc in System Checkout.


2. Open in the flash circuit 2. Add a jumper wire if
possible. If not, replace
flash assembly.
3, Defective ON"()FF swHch. 3. Replace flash assembly,

I ''Cap31.'ItOr'' meter or YOM did


not rise to 35()"365 vdc in Sys~
tern checkout.

J. Converter circuit not


adjusted.

2. Oump switch defective,


L Adjust converter.

2. Repair if possible or re­


place flash assembly,
3, 1240 uf capacitor leaking. 3, Replace capacitor.

Flash is dead and will not J. Low or dead flash battery celL I. Replace flash battery.
accept charge from converter 2. Defective flash ON/OFF 2. Replace ON/OFF switch.
circuiL (Converter light out switch,
and no sound)
3. Defective converter, 3. Replace converter.
4. Defective flash connector. 4. Replace flash assembly,
5. Defective camera foot ass'y. 5. Replace foot assembly.
-
PROBLEM ANALYstS CHART

- PROBLEM
ELECTRONIC FLASH
PROBABLE CAUSE CORRECI1VE ACI10N

- Flash is dead and will not


.:accept fun charge from OOR<­
verter circuit (Converter
J. Dump switch not open. I. Tweak the switch if po>­
sible or repiace the flash
ossembly.
- light dim and low buzzing or
hiJlh squealing sound.)
2. Yellow dump switch wire
out of position holding
2. Reposition wire and
resolder if necessary.
switch closed,

- 3. Stationary dump switch


contact out of position.
3. Reposition the contact
if possible Of replace
the flasb ....mbly.
- 4. Mounting rivet on dump
switch Joose.
4. Tap rivet down tiJlhtly
if possible Or replace
flasb ....mbly.
- 5. Broken lead or defective
solder connection to 1240
5. Replace or spUce lead
and! or resold~ as

- uf capacitor.
6. Broken lead (white wire) or
defectiVe connection be-­
tween negative end of bat.­
necessary.
6. Replace or Splice lead
and/or resolder as
necessary.
- tery and negative end of
flashtube.

- 7, Trigger capacitor lead touch~


ing dump resistor lead.
7. Separate component
leads.

- Flash is dead and will not accept


charge from converter circuit.
(Con~rter light bright with no ,
Defective converter.

,,
Replace converter.

- sound.)

Flash will not fire after con~


,

J" Defective trigger coil. I.'


,

- verter has charged the capaci­


tor. (Converter light blinking.)
2. Defective high \'oltage
winding.
3, Faulty high voltage lead
2.

3. Replace trigger coiL


between CQil and flash-
tube.

-
4. Faulty high voltage lead
between coil and circuit
board.
4.

-
5. Arcing at end of trigger
coil.
6, Defective llashtube
5.

6. Replace tlashtube.

. (cracked, broken, or
, burned).
7, Ends offlashtube not 7. Resolder as necessary,
soldered properly.
-
33

PROBLEM ANALYSIS CHART

ELECTRONIC FLASH

PROBLEM PROBABLE CAUSE CORRECTIVE ACTION


Flash will not fire after converter 8. Splic. of high voltaa. lead 8. R.,plice lead,.

has charged the capacitor. (Con~


(between ttiger coil and

verter light blinking.)


flashtubt} not made
(Continued from previous pale.) properly.
9. Leads of trigger cojJ or 9. Resolder components
trigger capacitor not to circuit board,
properly soldered to cir­
cuit board.
10. Broken lead (white wire) 10, Replace or splice lead
or defeetive connection and/or fesolder as
between negattve end of necessary.
battery and neprive end
I, of flash tube.
,
11. Defective na,h ON-OFF ll.'
,
I swJtch.
I
12. Defective flash connector. 12. Replace flash assem-­
bly.
13, Defective flash wiring.. 13.

Flash fire!> ilitermittently after 1. Defective trigger coil. I.


converter has charged the capa· 2. Defective high voltage 2.
char. (Converter light blinking.} winding.
3. Faulty high voltage lead 3. Replace trigger coiL
between coil and flashtube.
4. Faulty high voltage lead be-­ 4.
tween coil and circuit board
solder connection.
S. Arcing at end of trigger coil. 5.
6. Defectjve flashtube (cracked. 6. Replace flash tube.
broken or burned).
7. Ends of flashtube not soldered 7, Resolder as necessary.
,
properly.
i,
, g, Splice of high voltage lead 8. Resplice leads.
, between trigger cojl and flash­
I tube not made properJy.
9. Leads of trigger coil or trigger 9. Resolder components to
capacitor not properly soldered. circuit board,
,
, Flash will not fire a minimum I,
, I. Def«:tive flash baUery. L Replace the battery.
i of 20 limes after being charged. ,, 2. Flash battery not properJy 2, Replace flash assembly.
charged because of faulty
Ot'-OFF switch.
3. Flash battery not properly 3. Replace the battery
charged because of defec~ charger.
tive battery charger.

34

PROBLEM ANALYSIS CHART

-
ELECTRONIC FLASH
CORRECTIVE AC110N
PROBLEM PROBABLE CAUSE
- Flash fires when it is clipped Faulty dump switch. Repair or replace entire
flash ....mbly.
onto the camera.

Flash smokes (not on camera) Short circuit in the flash Jnspect aU wiring and
when ON-GFF switch turned assembly. solder connections.

- ON. Repair if possible or


replace entire flash
....mbly.

- Louvers do not move freely. 1. Circuit board and reflector


out of position.
I. Adjust board and
reflector.
2. Foreign object in louvers 2, Clean flash assembly
or Hnkage. and position wires
properly.
3, Flashtube out of position. 3. Reposition f1ashtube.

- Strobe will not turn off.


4. Spring missing from linkage.

1. ON'()FF switch bridged by


4. Replace spring.

I. Clean and resolder,


solder.
2, Defective ON-OFF switch. 2. Replace flash assembly.

- Flas.h light output too high. Converter voltage adjust­


ment too high.
Adjust converter.

- Flash light output too low, I. Converter voltage adjust­


ment too low.
2. Flash reflector dirty.
1. Adjust converter to
350·365 volts,
2. Clean flash reflector.

- 3. Louvers dirty or sticking. 3. Clean IQuvers and


mechanical Hnkage.
4. Lightcfl"'Darken knob not 4. Adjust Lightcfl-'Darken
- adjusted properly. knob as instructed in
Section IV.
5. Circuit board and reflector 5. Adju't board and
- cut of position.
6. Low value photoflash
reflector.
6. a) Change capacitor (use

- I
capacitor. a Sprague capacitor).
b) Install a clear bez.el.

I. rnstall diode jn proper

-
"No strobe mode," I. Gosing diode reversed.
position.
2. Leads of dos.ing diode or 2. Resolder components to

- resistor R9 not properly


soldered.
3. Flash battery discharged.
circuit board.

3, Recharge flash assembly

- on fast charger.

- 35
-

SECTION 4 - REPAIR AND ADJUSTMENT PROCEDURES

- This section of the repair manual contains instruc­ c. Position the bottom cover on the battery
tions for the "'pall" and adjustment of Model 360 charger and secure it using the four Phillips

- ....mblies. CONSULT THE SAFETY PORTION


OF SECTION III BEFORE ATTEMPTING ANY
REPAIRS.
head screws.
d. Adhere the two foam rubber pads in place.

- A. BATTERY CHARGER
Replacing the Charpr Lamp

B.MODEL38SAUTOMATICSHUTTER
Rep_nt of the Base Block and Electro...
Mounting Board Assembly
Removal
Removal
a. Peel the two foam rubber pads off ii, Extend the bellows until the detent lock
the bottom of the charger (Figure 4-1). snaps into place. Cock the shutter,
b. Remove and discard the top etch plate from
the shutter hO\lsln8 \Ising a pair of tweuers.

-
c. Remove the three shutter fastening screws
from the benows side of the shutter hoUl­
Jng (two short screws and a longer sere w at

-
the top of the cable release coVer). Separate
the shutter casting.
d. Remove the two screws holding the base
block and the two screws holding the elec~

-
tronic mounting block. CareruDr lift the
entire 8.$sembly out of the shutter casting.
e. Using an Unger solder gobbler (or equiva~
-
lent), unsolder the four leads from the
printed circuit. Remove and discard the
old base block and electronic mounting
block assembly.
Replacement

a. Solder the four leads to the printed circuit


board of a new base block and electronic
mounting board assembly. Use Figure 4-2
as a guide for the solder locations of the

-
four leads,

-
FIG.4·' REPLACING THE CHARGER LAMP

_ b. Remove the four Phillips head screws and


lift off the bottom cover.
c. CarefuUy remove the lamp from its holder
and extend the leads to their full length.
d. Cut the leads at the points shown in Figure

-
4-1.
Replacement
a. Solder the leads of a new lamp to the sol­

- der connections shown in Figure 4-1.


b. Place the lamp into its holder.
FIG.4-2 LOCATION OF WIRES ON
ELECTRONIC MOOULE
37
b. Position the assembly in the shutter casting
and replace the [Wo screws in the electronic
mounting block and the two screws in the
base block.
c. Reassemble the front casting and the rear
casting using the three shutter fastening
screws.
d. Trip the shutter a few times and move the
apenure wheel through its settings to be
sure there is no binding.
e. Peel the backing off a neW etch plate and
adhere the plate to the shutter.

FIG. 4-3 FORCING OU Ii A E


C. ELECTRONIC TIMER SYSTEM
d. Open the rear door and unsolder the black
L Replacing the Elecrronic Timer
and wlUte lead, (identified in Figure 4-{»
Removal from the timer.
3. Open the rear door and force out the index
e. Remove the rear door from the rear door
plate (rom the knob Uiing a lfj6th inch spider: Remove the two re4tr door rivel$
drive pin punch (Figure 4-3), and the two timer assern bly rivets using a
De-Staco tool with anvil BIBS7 pt. 1 and
b, Remove the potentiometer driving knob head BI1357 pt. 2.
I by prying it away from the timer using a
fine blade screwdriver (Figure 4-4). f. Unsolder the three black leads from the
timer switch (Figure 4-7) and remove the
c. Remove the electrical nameplate; Care~ timer assembly.
fuJly pry One edge of the nameplate loose
uSing a fine blade screwdriveL Peel the Replacement
nameplate free of tbe rear door using pliers a, PO$ltion the new timer assembly in the rear
(Figure 4-5). door spider. Run the wires along the spider

FIG. 4-4 REMOVING THE DRIVING KNOB

38
-
as shown in Figure 4-1 and solder the three plate u,"" M,E,K, (methyl..thyl·ketone)
leads to the timer switch. and sec:ure the nameplate in place On the
- b. Secure the rear door to. the spider by re­
placing the four rivets. Use a De-Staco
rear door.
e. Adhere the driving knob to the timer per
tcoHometer as follow$.:
- tool with anvil B113S7 pt, 3 and head
BI13S7 pt, 4,
c. Solder the black and white leads to the
First, if necessary. scrape away any accu­
mulation of cement or melted plastic from
timer (see Figure 4-6). the potentiometer using an X-acto knife.
- d. Activate the cement on the electrical name­
Next, place the driving knob over the p0­
tentiometer, lining up the tang nn the
knob with the slot on the potentiometer.
- Hold the knob in place and open the back
door of the camera, Use a fl535, 23lhw
Ungar Soldering Iron (without. tip) to

\;~'
,
9 ~<!'!
II
-
I,

1~
0
EUlC"tRICAL.
NAMEPLATE "

-
; I f
:;;
"

-
FIG, 4-5 FREEING THE ELECTRICAL
NAMEPLATE
FIG. 4-6 UNSOLDERINO THE TIMER LEADS

-
- TIMER

-
-
-

-
39
....._ "'RIVtNG KNOB

SLDT ---\-!..;...:i,.;:"::

seal the knob onto the potentiometer. ln~


sert the soldering iron into the access hole
on the timer body and hold it in place
until the knob is securely adhered to the
potentiometer. (Figure 4·8),
r. Adhere the black index plate to the
dri...· jng knob.

2. Timer Switch Continuity Check. Adjustment


and Replacement
a. Remove the two rear door rivets (FIgure
THESE

4-8A) using a De-Slaco tool with anvil


R1VETS
BI1357 (part #l) and head B 11357 (part
#2). (Save the red rolllatchJ
b. Grasp the rear door assembly as sho"'" in
FIG,4-8A LOCATION OF THE RIVETS figure 4-9, using your roreringer to push
40
-

If the meter shows a continuity reading,

-
check for bridging of the solder connec­

tions between the switch contacts, If


none, replace the switch (refer to step d,
I
- below).
2. Iftbe ",ading in step I is INFINITY, de­
presa the switch tah. The reading should
be UM, If not, check the '1"" contact
to be sure that both anns are touching
the (:ontacts. If either ann is not touch·

- ing, tweak: that ann until it does touch


the contact. if the arms are tou<:hing
the contact and the reading is still IN·

-
FINITY. spray the anns and contacts
with «Hush" (red can) contact cleaner
and re-check the reading. If the reading
is stiJI not correct, replace the timer
switch as follows:
FIG. 4-9 REL AS TIMER SWITCH d. Timer SWitch Replacement:
Removal
the spider away from the door. DO NOT
BEND THE SPIDER TOO FAR. pry the Unsolder the three leads from the timer
timer switch out of its place in the spider
switch contacts.
and anow it to hang free,

- c. Check the timer switch continuity:


Replacement
Solder the three timer leads to the switch
contacts using an Unger "Princess" solder
1. Set a VOM at the Rx I scale and place
iron (or equivalent). Refer to Figure 4--10
- I
probes on the contacts shown in Figure
4-1Q, The reading should be INFINITY, for solder points.

e. CarefUlly position the timer switch back

- into the spider, aligning the rivet hole in


the switch with the rivet holes in the
spider and door. Also he sure that the
three p1astic ridges on the switch are pro­
- perly aligned with the three holes in the
spider. Manually push back the tab to
observe the operation of the switch before

-
securing it.
f. Position the red roll latch in place and
secure the spider to the door with rivets
using De-Staco tool with anvil Bi1257
- (part 3) and head BI1357 (part 4).

- 3. Electronic Timer Transducer Md Lamp


Replacement

- a, Disassemble the timer from the rear door.


(Refer to procedure: "Replacing the
Electronic Timer" ~ do not unsolder the
two timer leads or remove the two rear

- door riVets.)
b. Transducer Replacement:

- Removal
l. Unsolder the two transducer leads (Fig­
ure 4--11).

- 41
(top battery in the nest) while it is stiD
connected. If the reading is not at least
2.75 volts, replace the battery.

WHiTt
TRANSDUCER

LAMP
2, Carefully PlY the transducer free of the
timer body \.Ising an X-acto knife with
# II blade (or equivalent) to break the
[0
cement seat (see Figure 4-11).
Replacemenl
I, Apply silicone rubber cement on the new
transducer and $e(;ure it to the timer
body (Figure 4-12),
CAt:TION; IF THE TRANSDUCER IS FIG. 4-12 INSTALLING THE TRANSDUCER
INSTALLED SO THAT IT CONTACTS AND LAMP
THE PLASTIC BODY, THE TONE c. Disconnect the positive end of the timer
PRODUCED WILL 8E TOO LOW. battery from the tenninal Place one
~. Solder either lead to the white transducer probe of a microampere meter on the po
plate. Solder the remaining lead to the positive terminal of the battery and the
brass transducer plate. other probe on the tenninal receptacle
of the cradle as shown in Figure 4--13.
c. Lamp Replacement~

Removal
Cui the two black lamp leads (see Figure
4-11).
Replacement
Solder the new lamp leads to the chassIS
Isce Flgure 4-1 :2).
d. AsS';:ruble the timer on the rear door.

(Refer to procedure: "Replacing the

Ell'(tronic Timer").

4. Me.suring Timer Battery Drain


;t_ Open the back door of the camera and
FIG. 4-13 MEASURING TIMER BATTEAY
release Ihe rollers from their latch to
DRAIN
mak(" the timer switch accessible.

I
b. Open the battery compartment of the d, 1f the reading on the meter is less than 10
camenL Trip the timer switch and place microamps - reassemble the camera. If
the probes of a multimeter set at 3 vdc the reading is greater than 10 microamps.
ticrosS the terminals of the timer battery continue below,
42
-

I
c. With druiD in excess of 10 micro­ dtor leads as shown in Figure 4·14 and

-
I
tl;lIlCry
llmps. the timtr fiUer capacitor (Figure continue below.
r-____~~14~)~m~US~I_b_e_r~.p~I_._Ce_d_,_T_h_e_m
__a._._«
__i.__, f. Scrape the pajnt off the rivet (which was
covered by the capacitor) and clean it
-
g,
tl1Orousl\ly,

Solder the IOIlJ lead to the rivet.

-
h. Instan a new .05 ur.IOV capacitor and
re-check the battery drain.
i. Repaint the affected area using Kodak

-
.'''T~
Brushing Lacquer No.4 Dull Black.

[), ELECTRONIC FLASH SYSTEM

-
CUT HERE
L Replacing the Converter Circuit Board
Removal
a. Remove the rear cover:
fiG, ~14 REMOVING THE TIMER FILTER 1, Carefully pry one of the hinge plugs.
CAPACITOR free using a jewelerfs screwdriver,

-
which it is removed depends on the
feUowing steps:
2. Drive the hinge pin and remaining hi.nse
plug free of the hin&e usinga 1/16"_

-
• Uft the filter capacitor up and '¥ery care­
fully e:\irnine the timer contacts. On some
cameras, these contacts are internally
b. Release the foot assembly from the body
(FillUre~16):

-
grounded with a very fine wire running
under the spider, If you find that the
camera is internally grounded to the
positive contact (Figure 4-1 S for jdenti-­

-
fication of positive and negative contacts),

NEGATiVE
CONTACT

-
o

-
; . ......::::.;_ _ _ POSITIVE
:: CONTACT
-
RIVET
FIG, ~ 16 REMOVING THE fOOT ASSEMBLY
). Remove the four Phillips head retaining

-
IShown without Iilter capacitor)
FIG, ~15 RELOCATING THE LEAD
screws and the two spacers.
2. Slide the bracket off the foot assembly.
c. Remove the Phillips. head and two pan head

-
you must cut the filter capacitor leads
flush to the contacts and transfer the
mternal ground from the positive to the
retaining screws securing the converter
circuit to the body.

I
d. Free the timer cable (Figure 4-17) from

-
negative contact. If the ground is to the
negative contact, also cut the capacitor
leads nush to the contacts. In either case.
with an internal ground in place on the
the converter circuit board by cutting
away a corner of the board using a pair
of heavy-iluty cutters.
negative contact, install a new .05 uf. 10 V e. Remove the foot assembly from the conver~
capacitor and reassemble the camera. If ter circuit board by onsoldering tbe violet,
there was no internal ground. cut the capa w
brown, black and red leads from the board.
43
v~ .vSATTffllY iNTERLOCK

FIG. 4-17 UNSOLDERING CONVERTER LEADS

f. Unsolder the vioret. yellow and black leads g. Secure the rear cover to the rear door:
running to the shutter.
1, Position the insulator paper over the
g. Unsolder the brown lead running to the converter board.
battery. Remove the converter circuit
board. 2. Insta11 the rear cover 50 that the latch
catches in the body slot and its hinge is
aligned with the rear door hinge.
Replacement
a. Assemble the foot assembly to the new 3, Secure the two hinges wjth the hinge pin,
converter circuit board by rewldering the 4, Replace the two hinge plUgs.
violet, brown, black and red leads to the
converter circuit board {Figure 4-17}. 2, Adjusting the Converter Circuit
h. Solder ihe brown battery lead to the new a. Open the converter Circuit compartment
converter circuit board. of the camera by removing the hinge pin
c. Solder the violet, yellow and black shutter from the compartment door,
leads to the new converter circuit board. h. Connect the camera and electronic flash
(with switch in "ON" position) to the

I
d. Place the timer cable around the chassis in
such a manner that it will not bind When 360 Analyzer, or the 360 Meter Connec­
the converter board is secured in place. tor Block (refer to Figure 2·7 or Figure
2-8)
e. Assemble the foot as.sembly to the body: c. Using a tool which can fit through the
Slide the bracket onto the foot assembly access hole on the converter circuit board,
and position the assembly on the body, adjust the potentiometer so the meter
Fit the spacers in place and secure the reading falls within the 350 to 365 vdc
assembly with the two black Phillips head range, Old style boards have one access
screws and the two sHver Phillips head hote while newer boards have two. Figure
screws. 4-19 shows the access point on hoth old
f. Pos.ition the converter board on the body styJe and new style converter circuit boards.
and secure it in place using the two pan Turning the potentiometer clockwise
head screws and washers, and the Phillips lowers the volt.age while a counterclock­
head screw and washer. wise rotation raises the voltage.
44
-
-
-
-
-

-
-
- FIG. 4-18 REASSEMBL1NG THE CONVERTER CIRCUIT

-
ACCESS HOLE

-
DO
ADJUST
HERE

-
OlOSTVU frleVtSTYLE

FIG. 4-19 ADJUSTMENT OF OLD AND NEW STYLE CONVERTER

- 45
3. Teslins tI10 Electronic flail! Dump Switch
a. Connect the camera and Electronic Flash
PIVOT
(switch in ~'ON" position) to the 360

Analyzer. Anow the capacitor in the flash

to fully charge. ("Capacitor" meter between

32{)'360 vde.)

b. Disconnect the camera from the maJyzer.


tOU\iEA I---TOOL fCAU342
The Hlnput Current.... meter should fall to

zero.

c. Pull the electronic flash off the foot as­

sembly on the analyzer. Both the HOlpaci~

tor" and "Battery" meters should fall to

zero,

U. Clip the electronic flash back onto the foot

assembly, Only the "Battery'n meter jndi~

cator should move. If the "Capacitor~'

meter cHmbs, the flash safety switch is

defective and must be repaired or replaced.


FIG.4-21 REMOVING THE LOUVERS
4. Flash louver Actuator Replacement and .Ad­

e. Remove the instruction plate by prying--up


justment of the Louvers
One edge using tweezers and peeling it free
Removal (Figure 4-22).
a. Place the ON"()FF switch to the OFF posi~

tion. Remove the bezel using tool CRl1342.


COVER
Insert the tool approximately 1/8" under

the bezel on the underside of the flash (Fig~

ute 4·~O). DO NOT OVER INSERT THE

TOOL Slide the tool {using a lifting mo­

rion) along the bezel until the bezelUfts

off the housing.

TOOL ICtli 1342 INSTRUCTION


PLAT!!
FIG. 4-22 PEELING OFF THE eTCH PLATE

f. Remove the two Phillips head screws from


the back of the flash and remove the COver.
WARNING; Upon removing the cover,
ensure that the capacitor is fuD), dis­
charged using a 250 ohm resistor.
g. ~ Ole the manner in which the capacitor.
J/ ON.QFF battery, reflector assembly. insulator paper,
SWITCt-l and white foam pad are installed and then
,
" lift them out of the housing. Use care not
FIG, 4·20 OPENING THE FLASH ASSEMBLY to disconnect the electrical leads. Unhook
b. Remove the louvers using tool CR11342 the spring from the actuator bar and re­
{Figure 4-::; I ,. Place your finger over the
move the bar (Figure 4-23).
louver and snap the pivot out of the holder.

Remove aU ten louvers in this manner, Replacement


a, Position the new actuator bar in the
c, Remo\'e the two Phillips head screws at the housing and hook the spring In the bat
front of the nash. (see Figure 4~23).
d. Remove the long Phillips head screw from b. Replace the louvers.. TUm the <'Darken­
the underside of the flash. Lighten" wheel and check the action of the

46
-

-
AC11JA''''fI BA.

FIG. 4-23 REMOVING THE ACTUATOR BAR

louvers (Figure 4-24), If the louvers do not FIG. 4-25 LOOSENING THE ADJUSTMENT NUT
-
function properly. adjust as follows:
2. Insert a 1/16n drive pin punch (or equiv-­
alent) in a zero adjust cam slot and rotate
-
the cam cloclcwi:Be until the louvers are
almost fuBy closed (Figure 4-26). Re­
move the punch.

- LouvERS

- WHEEL

-
- POSITION OF BLAOES IN
LIGHTEN ANO OAR KEN
POSITION

-
- FIG. 4-24 REINSTAlliNG THE lOUVERS

Louver Adjustment

- t. Turn the "Darken-Lighten" wheel to


fun UGHTEN. flt the tabs of t.ool
CR 11343 in the slots of the locknut and
~

......
- rotate the tool counterclockwise until
the locknut is loose (Figure 4-25). FIG. 4-26 ADJUSTING THE LOUVERS

- 47
3, Align the white dot on the ~'Darken­ essary to loosen the Jegs of the reflector
lighten wheel with the e~treme DARKEN with a soldering iron.)
crossline and tighten the locknut using e. Unsolder. remove and discard the trigger
tool CR 11343 (Figur. 4-27), capacitor.
f. InmH a new .068 uf capacitor in place of
the old trigger capacitor.
g, InstaUa new reflector and flashtube assem­
~~")oL ICRl1343
bly onto the printed circuit board. (Be
sure it is installed so that the flashtube
trigger lead exits from the reflector on the
same side as the trigger coil.)
h. Solder the ends of the flashtube to the con­
tacts on the printed circuit board,
\. Install the proper size insulation over the
yellow trigger coil lead and the flashtube
trigger lead, Push the flash tube trigger
lead insulation down as far as it will go.
J. Solder the flashtube trigger lead to the
yellow trigger roil lead, SUde the insula-­
tion over the air splice. (If the trigger coil
has to bc replaced, use a new style sector
coil, H223937.)
k. Position the piece of neYl mylar insulation
between the reflector and the components
FIG,4·27 TIGHTENING THE ADJUSTMENT NUT on the printed ctTcuit board. (Be sure the
new trigger capacitor is not touching the
resistor,)
4, Turn the "Darken~Lighten" wheel and
check the action of the louvers. Refer 1. ApplY:ll very sman amount of RTV to the
to Figure 4-24, end of the Oashtube nearest the trigger
coil and between the new trigger capacitor
c. Replace the refleclor assembly. insulator and the trigger coiL
paper. battery, capacitor and wrute foam
pad in the housing. Position the cover on m. Re-assemble the nash assembly as instruc·
the housing and replace the long Phillips ted previously.
head screw.
d, Replace the two Phillips head screws at the 6. Installation of Insulators on Flash Connectors
back of the nash and adhere the instruction
Some flash assemblies are missing the jnsula~
plate in place on the rover. tors which protect the wires leadIng to the
e. Replace the two prumps head screws to the connector. Examine the flash connectors as
fronl of the nash. shown in Fig.ure 4-27A. Push down on the
L Rt'pJace the bezel, Be sure it is not installed red button and look for the insulator under
upside down, the aluminum cover. (The J1lustration shows
that the shape of the cover on newer flashes
5, Flash Modification is different from that of early models.) Some
a_ Open the n<.lsh assembly as instructed pre­ connectors have light blue paper insulators
viously. while other connectors have milky white my~
Iar insulators. If the ronnector has no insula­
b. Unsolder the ends of the flashtube from tor. install one as follows:
the COntacls on the printed circuit board.
a. Place a mylar insulator in the special jig as
c. Unsolder the yeUow trigger coil lead from shown in Fjgure 27B. Push it down to
the nashtube trigger lead. form a new bend 1n the insulator. This
d. Remove the renector and nashtube from bend makes it much easier to Jnsert the
the printed circuit board, Ot may be nee­ insuiator in its fmal position.
48
-
$tip 1:

-
INSULATIHO PAP.£R
_ - - '",MYLAR INSULATOR

-
FIG.4-27A

b, Position the insulator jn the connector


with the original bent section pointed SPECtAL TOOL
down, toward the flash (Figure 27~C).
-
c. Using the insertion tool. push the insuJator
into the connector. Push in all the way,

-
untU the step in the tool hits the aluminum
Cl)'(er.
d. Push down the red button and check to see
INSULATOR

that the mylar insulator is positioned over


the wires as shown in Figure 270. On the
newer covers, you wHI be able to see the
lWO ends of the insulator without pushing

-
down the red button,
FIG.4-27C INSTALLING THE INSULATOR

seND IN THIS
MANNER

," -.......,

:~~
, " \
;, ,, MyLAR INSUlATOR

'."
"
:
FIG.4·278 BENDING THE INSULATOR FIG,4'27D FINAL CONFIGURATION

49
SCREWDRIVER HOLD TOOL uP ,"iRML Y AND
EXT£ND DOWNWARD PRESSURE
ON SCREWDRiveR TO CAUSE'
BEND IN INTeRLOCK SWITCH.

FIG. 4·28 ADJUSTING THE BATTERY INTERLOCK SWITCH

E. MISCELLANEOUS CAMERA REPAIRS


1. Adjusting the Batlery Interlock Switch BA.TTERY
a. Remove the battery compartment cover
from the camera.
b, PositJon the tweaking to(..\ in the access
hole, sliding the end of the tool under the
interlock switch as shown in Figure 4--28.

c. While pu1Jjng up on the interlock switch


. . . it11 the tweaking tool, use a screwdriver
to exert a downward pressure at the
S...... ilCh's neck. This will bend the switch
allowing it to make better contact.
2, Repiacing the Battery Compartment PHIL.L.IPS HEAO I
SCREWS
Removal
a. Remove the left hand guard and move the
focus bar to extreme close~up.
b. Remove the batteries.
c. Remove the two Phinips head screws hold~
ins: the battery compartment to the body
(Figure 4-29,.
CRADLE
d. Remove the rear cover:
I Carefully pry one of the hinge plugs FIG. <\.29 RELEASING THE BATTERY
free using .a jeweler's screwdnver. COMPARTMENT
2. Drive the hinge pin and rema'fiing plug punch. Remove the rear cover and in-­
free of the hinge using a II J6" drive pin sulator paper.
so
-
e. Remove the two pan head relaining screws

-
and washers from the converter board
(Figure 4-30), releasing the battery corn­
partment.

-
SHUTTt"

HOLE

-
4-31

d. Secure the rear cover to the rear dOOr:


FIG.4-30 LOCATION OF RETAINING SCREWS
1. Position the insulator paper over the
converter board and install the rear
-
f. Cut the white lead (at the eyelet) running
to the batrery interlock contact (Figure
4-31).
cover so that the latch catches in the
body slot and the hinge is aligned with
the rear door hinge.

-
g, Release the shutter cable and baUery
cable from the battery compartment feed­
dUll holes by carefuUy snipping the plastic
2. Insert the hinge pin in the hinges and
replace the two hinge plugs.

-
using cutters (see Figure 4-31). Slide the
battery cradle through the opening In the
baUery compartment and remove the bat~
tery compartment.
e. Secure the battery compartment to the
body using the two Phillips head screws.
f. Replace the batteries.
g. Replace the left hand guard.
Repial.'%'ment
a. CarefuUy snip away the plastic from the 3. Replacing the Battery Cradle

-
cable feed-thru holes in the new battery
compartment so that the cables can be
inserted (see Figure 4-31),
RemOVlll
a. Remove the Jeft hand guard.

-
b. Shoe the battery cradle through the
opening in the battery compartment and
solder the white lead to the battery inter~
lock contact eyelet. Insert the shutter cable
b. Remove the batteries.
c. Remove the rear COVer:
I . Carefully pry one of the hinge plugs
-
and battery cable in the battery compart~
ment,
free using a jeweler's screwdriver.
2. Drive the hinge pin and remaining plug
c. Secure the battery compartment to the free of the hinge using a 1{16th inch
converter board u~ing the two pan head drive pin punch. Remove the rear cover
retaining screws and washers. and insulator paper.

-
51
FOOT
ASSEMBLY

......
INSULATO"

FIG. 4-32 REMOVING THE FOOT ASSEMBLY

d, Remove the foot assembly from the body g. Unsolder the brown lead running to the
(Figure 4-32) by removing the {our Phillips converter board (Figure 4-34).
head retaining screws and two spacers. h, Cut the white Jead (at the eyelet) running
Slide the bracket off the foot assembly. to the battery interlock contact (Figure
e. Remove the Phillips head and two pan 4-34).
head retaining screws securing the con­
L Cut the heat shrink tubins from the bat~
verter board to the body, tery cable and remove the gold banding
f. Unsolder the black and white leads from clip. Remove the battery cradJe.
the timer (Figure 4-33) and draw the timer
cable through the convener board eyelet.
Remove the tubing from the cable and Replacement
save for reuse.
a. Insert the new battery cable through the
battery compartment feed-thm hole. Re­
place the banding clip on the cable and
heat-shrink a pieee of tubing (Alpha FIT
105-3/l6'' black or equivalent) over the
SPIOER clip.
b. Slide the tubing on the timer wires and

I
run the cable around the converter board.
Run the cable through the rear door
spider and solder the black and white
leads to the timer (Figure 4-33).
c. Solder the brown lead to the converter

;~
board (Figure 4--34,.
d. Solder the white lead to the battery inter~
/' jock contact eyelet (Figure 4-34).
EvEL£T
e. Assemble the fOOl assembly to the body;
Slide the bracket on the foot assembly and
position the assembiy on the body. Fit the
FIG_ 4-33 RREASING THE TIMER LEADS spacers in the foot assembly and replace
52
-
HeAT
SHRtNK
TUBING

FIG. 4-34 RELEASING THE BATTERY INTERLOCK LEAD


- the four PhiUlps head screws. cover so that the latch catches in the

- f. Position the converter board in the body


and secure it in place using the three screws
and washers.
body slot and the hinge is aligned with
the rear door hinge.
2. Insert the runge pin in the hinges and

- g. Secure the rear cover to the feaf door:


J. Position the insulator paper over"the
converter board and install the rear
replace the two hinge plugs,
h. Replace the batteries.
i. Replace the left hand guard.
-
-
-
-
53
-
-
- SECTION 5 - PARTS IDENTIFICAliON

The eKploded views in !btl section are used to identifY those p8l1s which are available for replacement.
To find a particular part number. tum to the appropriate illusfration and locate the key number of the

- part. The proper name and nl,lmber of that pari can then be found beside the key number in the parts
list.

- Component pans of an assembly (which are individually available) are indented immediately below
the assembly in the parts Jist. For example:

KEY PART SUGG.


-
NO.
I
PART NAME
Shutter Front Casting Assembly
NUMBER
223823
L1STPRlCE
14.00
2 Front Decorative Plate .20
-
·3
4
5
Bezel Assembly
Center Ring
Outer Ring
.
250729
204408
149809
.
1.10
.13
149810 .35
- To order parts:

- Give PART NUMBER, Full PART NAME, and QUANTITY desired.


Give eXllct shipping instructions 'md your complete sttipping address.
Address all parts orders to:
Polarojd Corporation
Camera Parts Department
89 Second Avenue
Waltham, Massachusetts 02154
- Prices F.O.B. Waltham. Massachusem
Terms (to accredited accounts): Net 30 days.

Merchandise returns accepted oo1y upon written authorization by Polaroid Corporation.

-
This price schedule supersedes aU previous price schedules,

Prjces are subject to change without notice.

-
-
-
-
-
55

-
PLATE PICTORIAL INDEX & COMMON HARDWARE

/'
PICTORIAL INDEX

-
Key
No. Part Name Plate

-
I
2
Shutter Assembly
Body/Bellow. Assembly
B
Ci<D
3 Rear Door Assembly E
-
4
5
6
Rear Cover Assembly
Electronic Flash Assembly
Fast Charger A88embly
E
F
G

-
7 Front Cover. Assembly H

- PARTS LIST A

- COMMON HARDWARE

- Key
No. Part Name
Part
Number
8 Screw. Shutter Shaft 149570
q Bowed Washer 160442
10 Screw, Bellows (4) 220968
- II
12
13
Bellows Front Frame Light Seal
Shutter Shaft
Shutter Shaft Sleeve
179731
168098
168099
- 14
15
16
Detent Stud
Detent
Neck Strap Assembly
160473
157949
163016

- 17
18
19
Band
Tension Slide
Keeper
160573
157824
157821
20 "D" Ring (Z) 160455
- 21
22
23
Spring, R. F. Body
Rangefinder- Viewiinder Assembly
Hinge Pin {right}
149528
181540
149542

- 24
25
26
Hinge Pin (left)
Hi.nge Pin. Rear Door
Hinge Plug (2)
149543
149526
157887

57
-
PLATE
SHUTTER ASSEM8LY

34

Base Block and Electronic Mounting alack Assembly


{See Plate j f

58

-
PARTS LIST B

-
-
- Key
No. Part Name
Part
Number

Shutter A6se.mbly-complete (includes 223906


Base Block &. Electronic Mtg. Block)
I Shutter Front Casting Assembly 223823
2 Front Decorative Plate 250129
3 Bezel Assembly 204408
4 Cente:r Ring 149809
5 Outer Ring 149810
6 Be~el Spring 149813
7 Front Lens Mount Assembly 155235
8 Bezel Friction Spring 152525
9 Wave Washer 155179
- 10
II
12
Cell Lens Mount
Cell Lens
Cell Lens Retainer
154856
154071
154857
- 13
14
15
Rivet, Cell Wedge (2:)
Cell Wedge
Shutter Rear Casting Assembly
149838
220796
223824
152521
- 16
17
18
Release Block Retainer
Shutter Gasket
He!' Lens Retainer
155331
154046
19 Lens, Rear Positive 155242
20 Shutter Relea5e Block 146n2
21 Elec. Mtg. Board Insulator 157939
22 Dowel Pin (2) 149821

- 23
24
25
Screw. Module Mounting (2)
Spring, Shutter Mount
Shutter Mount
149817
172320
252403
149538
26
- 27
28
Screw, Shutter Mount
Battery Wire Assembly
Banding Clip
222448
130501
29 Top Etch Plate 250552
-. 30
31
Front Casting Light Seal
Screw, Base Block Mtg. (long)
163301
149865
32 Screw, Base Block Mtg. (short) 157866

- 33
34
35
Cable Release Cover
Screw, Shutter Fstg. (long)
Screw, Release Cover (2)
149740
149822
154870
36 Screw, Shutter Fstg. (short) (2) 149828
-

-
59

-
PLATE BODY /BELLOWS ASSEMBLY
(SII PLAn D '01 IIMAIMING 'AITS)

10---11

2 4

PARTS LIST C
Key Part

No. Part Name Number

Body/ Bellows Assembly (includes Key 223830


Nols. 1 to 91 except those with
asterisks)
Left-Hand Guard 252164
Battery Pad 224508
Battery Compartment Assembly 251330
Battery Cradle Assembly 252463
Battery Compartment 252165
Banding Clip 130501
Battery (2)
163081
Screw, Battery Compartment (2)
250174
Rlght-Hand Guard
146750

60
PARTS LIST C ((ont'd.1

-
Key Part
No. Part Name Number
- 10 Shutter Releaee Bushing Assembly
Return Spring
155117
149551
*11
*12 Shutter Release Knob 146689
13 Latch Pivot 157899
14 Bezel. Shutter Release 153234

- 15
16
17
18
Strap Lug (2)
Spring~ Release Latch
Magnet
Pole Piece (2)
157804
160416
188090
188089
- 19
20
II
Magnet Spring
R. F. -V.F. Pivot Pad e2)
Magnet Pivot (eccentric)
195194
149710
185640
- 22
23
*24
Tab Strip Bar
Screw. Tab Strip Bar ,(2)
Screw, Foot (2) - Rear
163085
160465
224434

- '25
*26
·27
*28
Spa.cer, Foot Screw (Z)
Foot Assembly

Foot Body
251698
223832
220179
*29 Screw, Foot (2) - Front 250173
30 Fllle r (left) 157915
31 Light Seal Assembly 223907

- 32
33
34
35
Stationary Hinge
Rivet. Stationary Hinge (3)
Rivet, Spring Stop (2)
Spring Stop
222549
121741
76121
149520
- 36
37
*38
Rivet. Light Seal (4)
Filler (right)
Insulator Paper
76175
157916
252961

- *39
*40
*41
Screw, Mounting (Phillips head)
Washer (3)
Screw, Mounting {Z) ($lot head)
250182
250183
223905

- *42
43
44
Converter Circuit Board Assembly
Rivet. Handguard Latch (2 i
Handguard Latch
222953
103191
252962
*45 Slot Cover 149556
- 46
47
*48
Battery lnterlock Assembly
Rivet, Spring Contact
Shutte r Release Tip
255105
157877
155106

- 49
50
51
Mounting Plate Spring
Rivet. Mountmg Plate (2)
Release Arm
157923
121741
149610
52 Release Latch 146674
53 Screw. Release Arm 121180
54 Spacer. Outer Frame (bottom) 153235
55 Spacer I Outer Frame (top) 149554
- 56 Pivot Pin, Outer Frame (bottom) 149553

*Not shipped with Body/Bellows Assembly

- 61
PLATE BODY /BELLOWS ASSEMBLY
(sn PLA" C .01 IIMAINING '''In)
D

90
91

':' Screw #CR1l336 may be used in place of rivet #149516 for customer repair
purposes only.

62
PARTS LIST D

-
- Key
No. Part Name
Part
Number

- Body/Bellows Aa5embly-cont'd.
(includes Key Nols. 1 to 91
except tho.e with asterisks)
223830

57 Focus 13'ar Assembly 223717


58 Focus Button {right) 196438
59 Rivet. Focus Button (.2.; 157860
60 Inner Frame (top) 149567
61 ZOlle Focus Plate 146684
62 Sleeve, Focus Bar (right) 154561
63 Washer, Focus Bar 154558
- 64
65
66
F oeus Bar Bracket
Rivet. Focus Bar Bracket iZ}
Rivet~ Detent Slide
154559
82760
14951.
- 67
68
69
Detent Slide
Spring, Detent Slide
Focus Bar. Plate
149566
157869
157919

- 70
71
n
73
Sleeve, Focus Bar (left)
Rivet, Pick-Up Bracket (2)
Pick ~ Up Bracket
BU9hing~ Focus Bar
154563
223095
220183

155121

- 74
75
76
F oeulil Button (left)
Bellow!!! Light Seal
Bellows Assembly
196439

17973Z

196378

- 77
78
79
Flash Wire Tab Assembly (2)
Cable Release Wire Tab
Inner Frame Bottom Assembly
204010

204008

154575

- 80
81
82
83
Track Guide
Rivet. Track Guide
Brake Rivet
Brake Washer
149550
157876
154565
154562
84 Brake Sleeve 154560
85 Brake Spring 155120
86 Rivet, Focus Bar (2} 154564

- 87
88
89
HU" Frame Assembly
Link Pivot (Z}
Spacer, Link Pivot (2)
149545
149581
149552

- 90
91
Rivet. Shutter Mount Spring
Bushing, Shutter Mount
162912

157857

-
63

-
PLATE REAR DOOR & REAR COVER ASSEMBLY

43

8 7
11

38
'~ "" 14
37
~/ 17 22
15 16

PARTS LIST E

Key Part
No. Part Name Number

Rear Door Assembly 213719


1 Roll Bushing (4) 149517
2 Screw, Slide BlocK (3) 157837
3 Front Roll 149613
4 Rear Roll 149612
5 Slide Block Cover 163151
6 Edge Control Bar Assembly 163154

64
-
- PARTS LIST E (cont'd.)

- Key
No.
7
8
Part Name
Exit Cover Frame Assembly

Pivot Spring.. Exit Door

Part
Number
250556
157894
9 Pivot Stud. Exit Door IZI 157895
10 Exit Door Assembly 157932
11 Exit Cover Plate 140078
- lZ
13
14
Rivet, Exit Cover Frame (3)
Slide Block Assembly
Locating Spring~ Edge Control (2)
121741
155330
149574

- 15
10
17
Shaft
Link, Slide Block

Spring, Slide Block

157838
157839
157841
18 Rivet, Slide Plate (4)
IZ1741
- 19
20
21
Slide Plate (ZI
La.tch Pin

Frame Roller Support

157842
160532
149755

- 22
23
24
Front Roll Support (left)

Door Spring

Rivet~ Door Spring (Z)

155322
157904
IZ1741

- 25
26
27
Spider. Rear Door

Rivet. Roll Frame Spring (bottom)

PlvotJ Spread Roll (2)

Rivet, Roll Frame Spring (top)

224271
121741
157809
76121
- 28
29
30
31
Roll Latch

Spring. Spread Roll (21


Front Roll Support (right)

101121
155287
155321

- 32
33
34
Spring. Roll Frame (2)

Rivet. Spider

Rivet. Rear Door

157992
157830
157896
220329
- 35
36
37
Spider Decal

Door Hinge

Rivet, Door Hinge (3)

224462
121741
22367Z
38 Rear Door
39 Electronic Timer 8r Switch Assembly 252449
40 Switch Sub-Assembly 252450
41 Insulator 251776

- 42
43
44
Electrical Timer Assembly
Transducer Assembly
Bulb
250436
250347
251616
45 Capacitor, Timer 255052
- 46
47
48
Sleeve. Capacitor

Rivet, Electrical Timer {Zi

Electrical Nameplate

252780
250155
250309

- 49
50
51
Bulb Cover

Potentiometer Driving Knob

Index Plate

250340
224248
250716

- 52
53
54
In$truction Label

Timer Wiring Tubing

Rear Cover Assembly


252938
224825
223718
55 Indicator Window 222558
- 56
57
Rivet. Rear Cover (side)
Rivet, Rear Cover
157897
157830

- «
ILlerROH.e FLASH "SSIMBtY

41

27

26

-
PARTS LIST F

-
- Key
No. Part Name

Electronic Flash Assembly


Part
Number

223819
1 Battery Assembly 222019
2 Filler Pad 166177
3 Photo Flash Condenser Assembly 250735

- 4
5
6
7
Pad, Capacitor
Insulator Paper
Trigger Board Assembly
lnaert
251454
252512
223714
224424
8 Flash Tube 222522
9 Reflector 223809
10 Wire (brown) 251606
11 Wire (white) 252590
12 Coil. Trigger 22252.3
13 Capacitor, Trigger Z23937

- 14
15
16
17
Resistor
Resistor
Circuit Board
Wire (orange)
255051
223935
223614
251610
18 Grommet 270741
19
20 Resistor 223936

- 21
22
23
Strobe Cove r
Screw. Cover (2)
Instruction Plate Head
252163
224390
224426
24 Louver Assembly (left-hand) (5) 224426
- 25
26

27 Louver Ase.embly (right-haud) (5) 224431

- 28
29
30
Screw. Bezel (2)
Spring. Actuating Bar
Spring. Pick-Up Link
224391

251685

223098

- 31
32
33
34
Retaining Ring
Spring~ Pivot Stud
Spring. Trim Link
224393

224503

223097

- 35
36
37
Insulator Paper
Trim Wheel Assembly
Nut, Zero Adjust
Spring. Zero Adjust
252513
252340
224330
222622
- 38
39
40
Screw, Strobe Body
Bar> Louver Actuating
Bezel Assembly
252517
223650
223715
41
- Decal. Bezel 224509

67
PLATE FAST CHARGER ASSEMBLY

l _ _ _~

PARTS LIST G

Key
No, Part
Part Name Number

Fast Charger Assembly 252170


1 Bulb
2 251813
Decal, Charger 252995

68
-
FRONT COVER ASSEMBLY PLATE

-
- 3

-
-
-
-
-
-
-
- PARTS LIST H
Part
- Key
No.
1
Part Name

Front Covel' Assembly


Number

223611
- Z
3
4
Latch Plate
Screw, Latch Plate (2)
Clip Spring Assembly
16043Q
160550
160549

- 5
6
7
Mounting Plate Hinge Pin
Mounting Clip Hinge
Mounting Plate Hinge
160450
157933
157934
16044Q
- 8 Rivet, Mtg. Plate Hinge (2)

69
MODEL 385 SHUTTER

PLATE

70

-
Key
PARTS LIST I
No. ftar-t No. "'"Name
223822 BASE BLOCK ANO ELECTRONIC MOUNTING BLOCK A5SEMSL Y

-
223825 BASE BLOCK ASSEMBLY (lnclUde$ key numbers 1 throogh 31).
1 252966 OPENING 8LADE ASSEMBLY
2 146114 CLOSING BLADE ASSEMBLY
3 149182 CLOSING BLADe STOP BRACKET ASSEMBLY

- 4
5
6
155133
149844
155376
Shock Pad
Rivet
Stop Bracket CaP

- 7
8
9
161113
168169
15$175
COCKING SLIDE ASSEMBLY
Retaining Pin
RetainIng Ring

- 10
11
12
13
152'501
149649
155115
1411645
Sprillg
COCKfNG SLIDE LATCH ASSEMBLY
Retaining Ring
BLADE LATCH ASSEMBLY

- 14

,.
15
162513
222915
155292
Spring
Xeom..t
X Connector St,1p Insulator

- 17 250319 X Connector Strip


18 160545 Magnet Screw
19 14_ MAGNET ASSEMBLY
20 149846 Ma_

- 21
22
23
162509
160546
220332
MAGNET BOSBIN ASSEMSL Y
MiIgOtt Nut
COCKING ARM ASSEMBLY

- 24
26
26
27
l49864
155161
157928
19$916
Cocking Arm Spring
Retaining Ring
Indicator Spring
Readout Indicator

- 28
29
30
153259
155382
146862
Indicator Pin
RMr Light B.me
front Light Baffle

- 31
32
33
160464
155160
118472
Front L~t B.ffle SertlW
Retaining Ring
READOUT ACTUATOR ASSEMBLY

- 34
35
36
37
Hi5161
196248
154062
223716
Retaining Ring
Scene $elector Slider Button
Aperture Detent
APERTURE WHEEL ASSEMBLY
38 223826 ELECTRONIC MOUNTING BLOCK A$SEMBl V
39 155249 Photocell
40 251452 Integrated Circuit

- 41
42
255050
250107 or
250169
Capacitor (CSI
ResIstor lR9~

- ..
43

45
250104 or
25()168
25251B
250167
Resistor {Rll

Closing Diode
c.pacitor {C3)

- 46
47
4"
250108
250109
250103 ar
Ca~itor (Cll
CapacitOr (C21
Rfl$!stor IR 1)

-
250191
49 271993 In$uiator
50 271992 ResiStor (R13l
71
-
-
NUMERICAL PARTS I PRICE UST

-
Part No. Part Name
Rivet, Spring Stop (2)
Suggested

List Price

.04
76121
-
76175
82760
103191
Rivet, Light s ••l (4)
Rivet. Focus Bracket
Rivet. Handsusrd Lateb (2)
.04
.04
.04
121741 Rivet .04

130501 Banding Clip .04


Release Latch .39
-
146674
146678
146684
Exit Cover Plata
Zone Focus Plate
Shutter Releaae Knob
.22
.09
.44
146689

-
146714
146722
146750
CLOSING BLADE ASSEMBLY
Shutter Release Block
Right Hand Guard
1.23

.09

.18

-
146862
149516
149517
Front Light Baffle
Rivet. Detent Sita.
Roll Bushing (4)
.09

.04

.04

-
149520

149526
Spring Stop

Hinge Pin, Rear Door


.04

.04
Spring, R. F, Body .04
-
149528
149538
149542
Screw, Shutter Mount
Ringe Pin (right)
Hinge Pin (left)
.04
.04
.04
149543

-
149545
149550
"u" FRAME ASSEMBLY
Tr.tek Guide

.79
.04

-
149551
149552
149553
Return Spring

Spacer~ Link Pivot (2)

Pivot Pin, Outer Frame (bottom)

.04
.04
.04

-
149554
149556
149566
Spacer, Outer frame (top)
Slot Cover
Detent Slide
.04
.13
.04

-
149567
149570
Inner Frame (top)
Screw, Shutter Shaft
.31
.09

-
149574
149581
149610
149612
Locating Spring, Edge Control (2)
Link Pivot (2)
Release Arm
Rear Roll
.04

.09

.18

]'00

-
149613
149640
149645
Front Roll
MAGNET ASSEMBL Y
BLADE LATCH ASSEMBLY
1.36
US

.13

-
149649
149710
COCKING SLIDE LATCH ASSEMBLY
~.F. - V.F. Pivot Pad (2)
13

.09

-
149740
149755
i49782
Cable Release Cover
Frame Roller Support
CLOSING BLADE STOP BRACKET ASSEMBLY
.13
.61
.26
.13
-
149809
149810
Center Rl.ng
Outer Ring

73
.39
NUMERICAL PARTS I PRICE LIST
Sugosted

Part No. Part Name Liat Price

149813 Bezel Spr ing


, 13

149817 Screw, MOdule Mounting (2)


.()4

149821 Dowel Pin (2)


,()4

149822 Screw. Shutter Fatg. (long) .()4

149828 Screw Shutter Fats. (ahort) .()4

149838 Rivet, Cell Wedge (2) ,04


149844 Rivet. Shutter ,04
149846 Magnet .52
149864 Cocking Ann Spring .09
149865 Screw, Base Block Mtg. (long) .04
151501 Spring .()4
1515M MAGNET BOBBIN ASSEMBLY
152513 Spring ,04
152521 Release Block Retainer .04
152525 Bezel Friction Spring .04
153 '34 Bezel Shutter Release ,18

153235 Spacer, Outer Frame (bottom) ,04


153:;59 Indicator Pin ,04
154046 "C" Lens Retainer .09
154062 Aperture Detent
154071 Cell Lens .13
154558 Washer. Focus Bar .04
154559 Focus Bar Bracket .04
154560 Brake Sleeve
.04
154561 Sleeve, Focus Bar (right)
,04
154562 Brake Washer
.04
154563 Sleeve, Focus Bar (left)
,04
154564 Rivet, Focus Bar (2)
,04
154565 Brake Rivet ,M
154575 INNER FRAME OOTTOM ASSEMJ!LY ,31
154856 Ce 11 Lens Mount ,09
154857 Cell Lens Retainer ".22
154870 Screw Release Cover (2) ,04
155106 Shutter Release Tip ,04
155117 SHUTTER RELEASE HUSHING ASSEMBLY .31
155120 Brake Spring ,09
155121 Bushing, Focus Bar ,04
155133 Shock Pad ,04
155160 Retaining Ring .04
1551(11 Retaining Ring ,04
155175 Retaining Ring ,04
155179 Wan Washer .04
lSS:::33 FRONT LESS MOUNT ASSEMBLY 6,8.1
155::;41 uns Rear Positive 2,18
155::;49 Photocell 2,19
155::;87 Spring Spread Roll (2) (left) ,22
15529::; X Connector Strip Insulator .04

74
NUMERICAL PARTS I PRICE LIST Sugeoted

Part No. Pan Name List Price

155321 Front RoLL Support (right) .13


-
155322 Front Roll Support .13
155330 SIDE BLOCK ASSEMBLY .26
-
155331
155376
15538~
Shutter Gaskf!t
Stop Bra<:ket Cap
Rear Light Baffle
.09
.04

157804 Strap LU8 (2) .22


157609 Pivot Spread Roll .04
157821 Keeper .04

-
157824
157830
Tension Slide
Rivet
.04
.04

-
157837
157838
Screw, Slide Block (3)
Snaft
.04
.04

-
157839
157841
157842
157857
Link Side BIO(;k
Spring Side Block
Side Plate (2)
Bushing, Shutter Mount
.04
.09
.09
.04
-
157860

157866
Rivet, Focus Button (2)
Screw, Base Bloek KtS. (short)
.04
.04
,04
-
157869
157876
157877
Spring. Detent Slide
RLvet, Track Guide
Rivet, Spring Contact
.04
.04

15 7887 Hinge Plug (2) .04


157894 Pivot Spring, Exit Door .04
157895 Pivot Stud, Exit Door .04
157596 Rivet Rear Door .04
157897 Rivet Rear COver (side) .04
157899 Latch Fivot .04

-
157904
157915
157916
Door Spring
Filler (left)
Finer (r ight)
.04
.04
.04
.04
-
157919
157923
157928
Focus Bar Plate
Mouot~ng Plate Spring
(ndicalOt Spring
.31
.18

-
1S7932
1)7933
151934
EXIT OOOR ASSEMBLY
Mounting Clip Hinge
Mounting Clip Hinge
.70
.22
.22
.04
157939 Electric Mounting Board Insulator

-
157949

157992
Detent

Spring, Roll Frame (2)


.04
.04

-
)60416
160439
160442
Spring, Release Latch
Latch Plate
Bowed W3.sher
.04
.04
.04

160449 CLIP SPRING ASSEMBLY .04

160450 Mounting Plate Hinge Pin .04


160455 "0" Ring (2) .04
160464 front Light Baffle Spring .04

75
-

NUMERICAL PARTS / PRICE un

S~uested
Port No. Part Nome UstPrice
160465
Scr~w tab Strip Bar (2) .04
160473
Detent Stud .04
160532
Latch Pin .04
160545
Magnet Screw .04
160546
Magnet Nut ,06
160550
Screw Latch Plate en ,04

,04

160573
Band
161113
COCKING SLIDE ASSEMBLY .83

161111
Ron latch ,26

16:!912 Rivet Shutter Mount Spring .04

163016
NECK STRAP ASSEMBLY 1.88

163081
Battery (2) 1.25
163085
Tab Strip Bar .26

163151
Silde Block Cover .31

163154
EDGE CONTROL BAR ASSEMBLY .79

163301
Fron( Casting Light Seal .04

168098
Shutter Shaft .35

168099
Shutter Shaft Sleeve .22

168169
Retainin2; Pin ,04
168177
Filler Pad .04
172320
Spring Shutter Mount .13

178471
READOUT ACTUATOR ASSEMBLY .85

179731
Bellows Front Frame Light Seal .09

179732
Bellows Light Seal .09

181540
RANGEFINDER - VIEWFINDER ASSEMBLY 23.28

185640
Magnet Pivot (eccentric) .35

186089
Pole Piece (2) ,09

188090
Magnet .13

195194
Magnet Spring .04
195916
Readout indicator
196248
Scene Selector Slider Bunon
196378
BELLoWS ASSEM BLY 3.89

191>438 Focus Button {right} .22

191>439 Focus Button (left) .• 13

:;04008 Cable Release Wire Tab .04

204010
FLASH WIRE TAB ASSEMBLY (2) ,04
204408
BEZEL ASSEMBLY l.31
:20179
Foot Body .44

~20183 Pick-up Bracket .09

2::033:: COCKING ARM ASSEMBLY 045


::::0329 Spider Decal .09
220796
Cell Wedge
.13

~20968 Screw, Bellows (4}


.04

22'1019
BATTERY ASSEMBLY 8.25

222448
BATTERY WIRE ASSEMBLY .56

2225:;::
Flash Tube 3.24
222513
Coil. Trigger 1.18
::::2549
Stationary Hinge .48

222558
Indicator Window .09

222621
Spring, Zero Adjus-t .04

222915
X Contact ,25
76

- Port No.
NUMERICAL PARTS I PRICE LIST
Part Name
Suaested
List Price

- 2:!1953

:0:::3095
CONVERTER CIRCUIT BOARD ASSEMBLY

Rive! Pick-up Bracket (2)


29.18

.04
:!~3097 Spring. Trim Unk .04
- 223098
2:13611
::!23614
Spring Pick-up Unk
FRONT COVER ASSEMBLY
Circuit Board
.09
2.36
.39

- 223650
223672
Bar. loUver Actuating
Rear Door
.09
1.44

- 223714
223715
:123716
223717
TRIGGER BOARD ASSEMBLY
BEZEL ASSEMBLY
APERTURE WHEEL ASSEMBLY
FOCUS BAR ASSEMBLY
10041
, .92
.75
2.41

- 223718
223719
REAR COVER ASSEMBLY
REAR DOOR ASSEMBLY
2.10
34.03
223809 Reflector .61
223819 STROBE HEAD ASSEMBLY 44.95
2~38:!~ BASE BLOCK'" ELECTRONIC Mm. BLOCK ASSY. 33.11

- 223823
223824
2238:;5
SHUITER FRONT CASTING ASSEMBLY
SHUTTER REAR CASTING ASSY.
BASE BLOCK ASSEMBLY
14.79
8.05

- 223826
223830
223832
ELECTRONIC MOUNTING BLOCK ASSEMBLY
BODY/BELLOWS ASSEMBLY
FOOT ASSEMBLY
17.50
23.41
2.75
:;:;3905 Screw, Mounting (2) (Slot Head) .04

123907 UGHT SEAL ASSEMBLY 1.71


223935 Resistor .61
- 223936
223937
:::14248
Resistor
Capacitor, Trigger
Potentiometer Driving Knob
.09
.31
.35

- 224271
214330
::24390
Spider, Rear Door
Nut, Zero Adiust
Screw,Cover(2)
.92
.04
.04

- ~24391
~2439J
Screw Bezel (2)
Retaining Ring
.04
.04

- ~24424
22442,6
~24428
:!~4431
Imen
Instruction Plate Head
LOUVER ASSEMBLY (LEFT·HAND) (5)
LOUVER ASSEMBLY
.18
.13
.18
.18

- ::24434

~24462
Screw, Foot (2)

Door Hinge
~ Rear .04
.35

- 224503
:!24508
224509
Spring Pivot Stud
Battery Pad
Decal Bezel
.04
.04
.13

- 214825
250103
250104
250107
Timing Wiring Tubing
Resistor R I
Resistor R2
Resistor R9
.04
.l3
.13
.13
- 250108
250109
Capacitor Cl
Capacitor C2
77
.65
.65

-
NUMERICAL PARTS I PRICE LIST Susgested
Part No. Part Name list Price
,50155 Rivet Electrical Timer C~) .04
250167 Capacitor C3 .65
250168 Resistor R2 (Alternate) .13
,50169 Resistor R9 (Alternate) .13
,50173 Screw, Foot (2) - Front .04
~50174 Screw, Battery Compartment .04
250182 Screw, Mounting (Phillips Head) .04
,50183 Washer (3) .04
250191 Resistor RI (Alternate) .13
,50309 Electrical Nameplate .57
,50319 X Connector Strip .25
,50346 BULB COVER ASSEMBLY .09
250347 TRANSDUCER ASSEMBLY .92
250436 ELECTRICAL TIMER ASSEMBLY 17.76
250552 Top Etch Plate .22
250556 EXIT COYER FRAME ASSEMBLY 2.10
250716 Index Plate .09
250729 Front Decorative Plate .31
~50735 PHOTO FLASH CONDENSOR ASSEMBLY 13.50
251330 BATTERY COMPARTMENT ASSEMBLY 3.02
151452 Integrated Circuit 3.85
:!51454 Pad, Capacitor .04
251606 Wire (Brown) .13
251610 Wire (Orange) .13
251616 Bulb .92
251685 Spring Actuating Bar .04
251698 Spacer. Foot Screw (2) .04
251776 Insulator .04
251813 Bulb .92
252163 Strobe Cover .66
252164 Left-Hand Guard .53

25 ~ 165 Battery Compartment .66


~5~170 FAST CHARGER ASSEMBLY 19.95
~5~J40 TRIM WHEEL ASSEMBLY .48
~5~403 Shutter Mount .70
~52449 ELECTRONIC TIMER & SWITCH ASSEMBLY 18.11
::5~450 SWITCH SUB·ASSEMBLY .35
~5~463 BATTERY CRADLE ASSEMBLY I. 75
~5251:' Insulator Paper .04
~5~5 U Insulator Paper .04
.:!5~517 Screw, Strobe Body .04
::!5~518 Closing Diode .18
25~590 Wire (White) .04
~52780 Sleeve Capacitor .04
~5~938 Instruction Label .04
252961 Insulator Paper .04
~5 ~96 ~ Handguard Latch .04
252966 OPENING BLADE ASSEMBLY .95
252995 Decal, Charger .35
255050 Capacitor, C5 .65
.:!55051 Resistor .09
78
-
NUMERICAL PARTS I PRICE UST

Su.lS1ed
- Part No.
255052
PartN.....
Capacitor. Timer
list Price
.26
255105 BATTERY INTERLOCK ASSEMBLY .39
- 270741
271992
Grommet
Resi>tor, RU
.09
.13
271993 Insulator .04

-
-
-
-

-
-
-
-

79

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