Resistor needed

JJT

Member
BASE UK Member
Location
Cumbria
A solenoid went on my tactor and in the process knackered a resistor in the control box. Could do with a bit of help finding a replacement one. It has "R10 1%" and "254 - 0" And i think it is a vtm resistor? Wouldn't be me getting the soldering iron out to replace it if i can find one, but mechanic who will do it is having trouble sourcing one too. Any help appreciated, thanks joe.
IMAG1066.jpg
 

Dry Rot

Member
Livestock Farmer

traineefarmer

Member
Mixed Farmer
Location
Mid Norfolk
I think R10 means it's a 10ohm. 1% refers to the tolerance. What will be equally important is matching the size to the wattage rating, which may mean trawling the RS website and comparing dimensions.

Expect to have to but a pack of 100.....
 

335d

Member
I think R10 means it's a 10ohm. 1% refers to the tolerance. What will be equally important is matching the size to the wattage rating, which may mean trawling the RS website and comparing dimensions.

Expect to have to but a pack of 100.....

R10 should be 0.1 ohm. 10 ohm would be 10R
 
Looks like it’s a Vitrohm brand, CR series wire-wound (that’s the construction method) pulse load (that’s the electrical load specification) resistor.

I actually reckon it’s a 10 ohm resistor rather than a 0.1 ohm @ 1% tolerance (R10) .... if you read the spec sheet it says the minimum resistance for this particular type (254-0) is noted as 9R1 which is 9.1 ohms. Bit weird then they note it as R10 :unsure:

2.5 watts, (impulse) power dissipation

See catalog, page 5
 

335d

Member
I know what you’re saying but honestly have you ever seen or heard of such a low value resistor? It’s also not consistent with the spec sheet, as noted above
I use 10mohm resistors (0.01) quite frequently at work as shunts for measuring current.
I don't know enough about this application though, but really r10 is 0.1 and 10r is 10 ohm. If there was another one marked r10 on the board I would be measuring it to be sure. However from your data sheet it looks like u don't get a r10
 

335d

Member
Thinking about this again, 0.1 ohm can either be r10 or 0r10.
There is a part number CR254-01R0R1, which would like like it would fit the bill, although looks to be superceeded by cr300.
Looking at the pic again, they all look the same, so I would measure the resistance of one of the others. You may need to unsolder a leg first, for an accurate measurement. If they are 0.1 ohm, you will need to null your lead resistance first, and have a meter with good resolution.


CR254-01R0R1
 
Thinking about this again, 0.1 ohm can either be r10 or 0r10.
There is a part number CR254-01R0R1, which would like like it would fit the bill, although looks to be superceeded by cr300.
Looking at the pic again, they all look the same, so I would measure the resistance of one of the others. You may need to unsolder a leg first, for an accurate measurement. If they are 0.1 ohm, you will need to null your lead resistance first, and have a meter with good resolution.


CR254-01R0R1
An accurate measure really is what’s wanted.
 

Monty

Member
From dry rots link the vitrohm resistors do come in 0.1ohm form as well but written as 0R1. These are 6.5mm diameter and 12.6mm long. The 10ohm ones are only 5.5mm diameter. Surely a multimeter would distinguish between 10 and 0.1 ohms without unsoldering even if the reading is not totally accurate. My money is on 0.1ohm as they look very stubby in shape
 

Will you help clear snow?

  • yes

    Votes: 68 31.6%
  • no

    Votes: 147 68.4%

The London Palladium event “BPR Seminar”

  • 12,666
  • 185
This is our next step following the London rally 🚜

BPR is not just a farming issue, it affects ALL business, it removes incentive to invest for growth

Join us @LondonPalladium on the 16th for beginning of UK business fight back👍

Back
Top