Not sure about getting a better view but I suspect that you have more problems than just replacing the resistors. Like what caused the resistors to burn?
The black one with the stripe is a diode, and the other is a ceramic diode. Check them for continuity with a multimeter. With the damage on the board, these were either replaced previously, or a lot of current was in the area.
SOURCE: Schematic for MTX Blue Thunder Pro 752 amplifier
hello ..try this ...www.eserviceinfo.com...takes a bit of working out how to get them .when you do .you have to download bitzipper (these are a rar file)...then adobe 8 ..bitzipper can convert to a pdf flie so you can read them...hope you have some luck
SOURCE: carlos
i have a 81000d for sale for 250 dollars car money still in perfect condition i am pushing 3 12 inch alpine type r subs
SOURCE: Hi, I have a MTX Thunder 81000D and there's
D198 is a diode. It burns when the amp loses the chassis ground connection and the amp tries to ground through the RCA shield. If the amp is still working, it's better to leave that diode out of the circuit. That's what MTX did on later models.
SOURCE: Need a replacement ground terminal
when you do find a replacement use Kapton tape to reduce the heat on the parts use around component and around surrounding area except the place to be soldered
SOURCE: i have two four ohm
Wire the kickers in parallel -- hook the positive from each speaker to the positive on the amp, and the negative from each speaker to the negative on the amp.
This will present a 2 ohm load to the amp, and it's rated down to 2 ohms.
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