Sign in   |  Join   |  Help
Untitled Page

ARCHIVED FORUM -- March 2012 to February 2022
READ ONLY FORUM

This is the second Archived Forum which was active between 1st March 2012 and 23rd February 2022

 

Beomaster 1900-2 : top panel descent system

rated by 0 users
This post has 4 Replies | 1 Follower

lollo
Not Ranked
Posts 3
OFFLINE
Bronze Member
lollo Posted: Sat, Oct 3 2020 12:18 PM

Hello everyone, I have to thank you all for the amount of useful information I found while reading the various topics. Often they have helped me to tune my Beomaster 3000, Beomaster 1400 and Beomaster 3300. I'm not a professional repairman but just a passionate collector of B&O products designed by Jacob Jansen and who knows a little about electronics. This time, however, I need some advice on how to fix the top panel brake descent system of my Beomaster 1900. The problem is that a substance that acts as a brake has run out and I must therefore replace it. Unfortunately, however, I do not know what substance it is. I have tried with some silicone grease but without success. Is there anyone who can help me by giving me directions on what to do? I worked a lot on the electronics of this Beomaster 1900 and now everything works perfectly except only the mechanical side of the top panel which is left to fix.

thanks for any suggestions.

Regards

Lorenzo

Dillen
Top 10 Contributor
Copenhagen / Denmark
Posts 13,191
OFFLINE
Founder
Moderator
Dillen replied on Sat, Oct 3 2020 12:53 PM

It's Kilopoise grease.
Can sometimes be found in small amounts on Ebay, listed for use with dampened toilet seats.

Martin

lollo
Not Ranked
Posts 3
OFFLINE
Bronze Member
lollo replied on Sat, Oct 3 2020 12:55 PM

thank you Martin, 

evereddie
Not Ranked
SF Bay Area
Posts 44
OFFLINE
Gold Member

Stateside I was able to find NyoGel 767a that has worked for me and appears to be an alternative to Kilopoise. And it is available in a 10g tube.

Here's where it is available:

https://www.oveready.com/flashlight/nyogel-767aa-damping-grease-10g-tube/

I found it's better to clean off as much as you can of the old stuff. Someone mentioned using contact cleaner to thin the old stuff. I think it gets stickier as it gets older. Exercise caution when removing the cabinet sides. The little tabs are brittle and will either need to be glued back on or at least need reinforcing.

lollo
Not Ranked
Posts 3
OFFLINE
Bronze Member
lollo replied on Sun, Oct 4 2020 9:01 AM

Great, this is an helpfull alternative to kilopose. Somewhere I read that parafine is useful to clean Kilopose. I'll pay attention to the tabs!!!

Page 1 of 1 (5 items) | RSS