20 Most Recent Galaxy Radios DX-93T Base CB Radio Questions & Answers

normally a 2 amp fuse is large enough but if you have had any modifications done to the radio for more power in any manner or had a veractor installed you may want to use a 5 -7 amp .

doesn't make a difference what radio,if you have static it will be in them all . Buy yourself a noise clipper ,about 27 $$$ and that should help you with the static.

you can adjust the noise but its probably more a filter problem then anything. If you change the filter to one with more rejection then you should be good. the noise is probably normal anyway

You cannot lower the SWR via the radio. it has to do with the antenna. The length of the antenna is essential to transmitting properly. It must match the transmitting frequency.

To check SWR tune to ch 20. Flip the meter switch to CAL. Key the radio without talking into the radio. Turn the CAL knob up until the meter needle is at the CAL mark. Unkey the mic. Flip the meter switch to SWR. key the radio again, and the meter will show your SWR. We already know it is high because you are getting antenna warning, but we will have a base line now to work on.

What you did was calibrate the meter for that channel. that is necessary to check the SWR. So you must calibrate for each channel you check.

You should at least be under 2 swr. Ideal is 1.5 or under. the lower the better.

If your SWR is high, your antenna is either too long or too short. To find out here is what you do:

Check the SWR on ch 1 and ch 40 calibrating for each channel. Compare the difference of the SWR between 1 and 40. If the SWR is higher on 40 then 1, your antenna is too long. If your SWR is higher on 1 then 40 your antenna is too short. All CB antennas have a way to adjust the length.

If its a mag mount, its usually a set screw you loosen to raise or lower the whip. Fiberglass antenna's usually have something under the cap at the tip to adjust. It will either be like the mag mount, with a set screw and a small rod to raise or lower it, or a screw, that you screw in or out to make it longer or shorter.

make small adjustments. 1/8th or a 1/4 of an inch at a time. Each time you make a change, take an SWR reading on 1 and 40 again and compare the difference. The difference should be getting less. Do this until there is very little or no difference between 1 and 40.

Then you go back to 20, because it is the center channel and check the SWR there. It should now be low. If you did a good job it will be under 1.5 and you are good to go.

hello this is probably down to the finals/pa transistor have given up you will find these on ebay iff you can fit them yourself goodluck

The radio you listed "Galaxy DX-93T Base CB Radio" utilizes a 2SC2290 final transistor. This is not a T220 2SC1969 and you cannot install an ERF2030. This is a round and white looking transistor. Replace it with only the same transistor.

Yes, but be very careful of polarity. If you hook it up backwards the radio will stop working because it will blow the polarity protection diode.

Contact the Good Folks at (706) 270 3829 they have them available.

THAT IS A VERY GOOD SIGN THAT YOUR SWR MATCH IS OFF....I DONT KNOW IF YOU MATCHED UP YOUR RADIO WITH YOUR ANT.IF NOT YOU CAN BUY A CHEAP SWR METER @ RADIO SHACK...CHECK THAT YOUR COAX CABLE IS OK TRY TO REPLACE THE COAX......GOOD LUCK

radio has a cold solder joint , take an eraser end of a pencil and lightly probe around the board to look for it this is the first thing to try

well i hate to tell you this but some cb ******* shop hacked the **** out of you radio and you have been ripped off they probably ripped all the audio limiters out volted the final and put that stupid modulation kit in there. unbeliveable. i hate the cb hacks that give good techs like me a bad name. shame on the hackers. that is why it does not work on sideband.

Hi,

As per the user's review, this product have got 4 stars. It's worth purchasing. It has everything ranging from power, portability to 2 years warranty.

Good Luck!!

Thanks!!

Wiring a fridge thermostat typically involves connecting the thermostat to the power source and the compressor. Here's a general guide for wiring a 3-pin thermostat:

1. Identify the Pins: The thermostat will typically have three pins labeled 4, 6, and 3.
2. Connect the Power Source: Pin 4 is usually the common (C) terminal, which connects to the power source. This could be the live wire from your electrical supply.
3. Connect the Compressor: Pin 6 is often the normally open (NO) terminal, which connects to the compressor. This allows power to flow to the compressor when the temperature rises above the set threshold.
4. Ground Connection: Pin 3 is commonly the ground (GND) terminal. This should be connected to the ground wire for safety purposes.

I recommend RadioReference.com, they have detailed lists from all over the United States. In addition to frequency lists, they also include live audio, HAM radio lists, licensing information and a lot more.

I have the same problem. When o remove the interface the led is not flashing as per the instruction manual

http://www.manuals.group/results.php?search=TRONIC%20PLL%202023%20KURZ