Butch Snyder ObsoleteChickenPickingologist May 4, 2012 #1 A friend of just bought a Silvertone 1484 2x12 tube amp. He loves it but the plug is a 2-pronged plug. How can this be converted to a 3-prong?
A friend of just bought a Silvertone 1484 2x12 tube amp. He loves it but the plug is a 2-pronged plug. How can this be converted to a 3-prong?
Toe-Knee New member May 4, 2012 #2 Re: Grounding an Old 2-Prong Amplifier Plug Theres an article about doing this on my blog for the 5150. but it is pretty much the same for most amps. http://www.toboy-diy.blogspot.co.uk/2012/03/5150-6505-iec-installation.html The hardest part is getting hold of a punch.
Re: Grounding an Old 2-Prong Amplifier Plug Theres an article about doing this on my blog for the 5150. but it is pretty much the same for most amps. http://www.toboy-diy.blogspot.co.uk/2012/03/5150-6505-iec-installation.html The hardest part is getting hold of a punch.
Butch Snyder ObsoleteChickenPickingologist May 4, 2012 #3 Re: Grounding an Old 2-Prong Amplifier Plug Well, I told him to take it to a pro. Since the amp is a vintage amp, he needs to take it to someone who knows what they're doing.
Re: Grounding an Old 2-Prong Amplifier Plug Well, I told him to take it to a pro. Since the amp is a vintage amp, he needs to take it to someone who knows what they're doing.
Toe-Knee New member May 4, 2012 #4 Re: Grounding an Old 2-Prong Amplifier Plug Butch Snyder said: Well, I told him to take it to a pro. Since the amp is a vintage amp, he needs to take it to someone who knows what they're doing. Click to expand... This is a very good idea. If you arent comfortable or 100% sure on what you are doing its always best. Especially as the power inlet is also a safety point that should be done proffesionally if unsure.
Re: Grounding an Old 2-Prong Amplifier Plug Butch Snyder said: Well, I told him to take it to a pro. Since the amp is a vintage amp, he needs to take it to someone who knows what they're doing. Click to expand... This is a very good idea. If you arent comfortable or 100% sure on what you are doing its always best. Especially as the power inlet is also a safety point that should be done proffesionally if unsure.