Help me learn to read circuit and control diagrams - Electronic Circuits Projects Diagrams Free

eqbilly · 29th April 2003, 11:21 AM

I seriously need to learn how to read circuit diagrams for effective trouble shooting. please help me

john1 · 29th April 2003, 08:47 PM

Hi,

How did you get on with the washing machine motor ?

John

Dean Huster · 2nd May 2003, 12:45 AM

Billy, if you're familiar with automobiles, I'd suggest buying a shop manual for your car (or truck or whatever) and study the wiring diagrams it has. Start with some simple stuff (like anything electrical in a car is simple these days) like the trunk light or tail lights and work your way up to more complicated stuff. Actually, starting out with an older car made in the 1960's would be even better because the wiring was simpler and about the most complicated thing was a horn relay or starter relay/solenoid.

Dean

Thread Tools
Show Printable Version Email this Page
Display Modes
Linear Mode Switch to Hybrid Mode Switch to Threaded Mode

29th April 2003, 11:21 AM	(permalink)
eqbilly	Help me learn to read circuit and control diagrams I seriously need to learn how to read circuit diagrams for effective trouble shooting. please help me

29th April 2003, 08:47 PM	(permalink)
john1	Hi, How did you get on with the washing machine motor ? John

2nd May 2003, 12:45 AM	(permalink)
Dean Huster	Cars. Billy, if you're familiar with automobiles, I'd suggest buying a shop manual for your car (or truck or whatever) and study the wiring diagrams it has. Start with some simple stuff (like anything electrical in a car is simple these days) like the trunk light or tail lights and work your way up to more complicated stuff. Actually, starting out with an older car made in the 1960's would be even better because the wiring was simpler and about the most complicated thing was a horn relay or starter relay/solenoid. Dean __________________ Dean Huster, Electronics Curmudgeon Contributing Editor emeritus, "Q & A", of the former "Poptronics" magazine (formerly "Popular Electronics" and "Electronics Now" magazines). R.I.P.