There are many grades of ferrites with different permettivities - some are optimised for low frequencies, some for medium frequencies - and so on.!I was on the idea that ferrite is ferrite and just replace the core screw considering it only screws through a coil
You should use a non-metallic, or non-ferrous adjustment tool on any ferrite cored coil, the metal tool will affect the outcome.A few screen shots of my damage.
I guess I should have used the correct tool and last night I thought why the dam didn't I use a matchstick to try and not a jewelry Phillip's Screwdriver
https://www.coilcraft.com/en-us/products/rf/tunable-rf-inductors/
Looks like a good side but I just dont know the value of the damaged one.You should use a non-metallic, or non-ferrous adjustment tool on any ferrite cored coil, the metal tool will affect the outcome.
What is normally used is a square tip (or other type tip) plastic/nylon tuning tool, or if you can find one now days a ceramic tuning tool.
As for a replacement coil or ferrite, try here if you know the value.......Code:https://www.coilcraft.com/en-us/products/rf/tunable-rf-inductors/
False alarm still nothingRL14B005-Z Datasheet, PDF
RL14B005-Z Datasheet. 1MbKb/16P. Part #: RL14. Manufacturer: Amphenol Corporation. Description: Thermometrics temperature sensor solutions. 25 Results. Part #: RL1403-119-85-K. Datasheet: 70Kb/2P. Manufacturer: Amphenol Corporation.www.alldatasheet.com
Nothing wrong with your reception thenI make have struck Gold so bear with me I'm having a look at this.
Ohhh thanks for everybody's help
I did connect the multimeter to the 2 points but what I would like to know is there are 2 resistors after the coil on the board and which side of them should I test.I have done that I set to 97.00fm heart plymouth then I bought it down to 0v but if I turn the tune dial the voltage varies then.
Plus I broke the core in the discriminator canister but radio is receiver as it should now and not .05mhz out of range.
Can a replacement core be screwed into place Jack?