When taking apart your Apple IIc, you may want to check if the internal power converter has any leaking capacitors.
This guide helps you though the process. Note not all power supplies on the IIc are the same. This is meant of the Astec AA7341B, Apple part 699-0230, shown in images below.
First remove the power converter by pulling it up and out
The metal casing is welded shut. It's not possible to pry it open without heavily damaging it. Also note that you can not use a wick and remove the solder.
You need to slide out the power supply from the outer casing. You can do this by placing a piece of metal (such as a screw driver) though the screw hole on one end, and then pull on outer metal casing on the other end using pliers to slide it out.
After getting it out a couple inches, the rest could be pulled out using your hands, use gloves if needed. You should be able to take the rest apart to see inside.
The power supply consists of 8 electrolytic capacitors. Here's two images, one of the board, and one with the capacitors marked.
Capacitor List for the Astec AA7341B power converter:
Console5 currently does not have a kit available for this. Also note that high quality capacitors were used, with no visible leaks in my unit, so you may very likely not need to replace them yet.
This guide helps you though the process. Note not all power supplies on the IIc are the same. This is meant of the Astec AA7341B, Apple part 699-0230, shown in images below.
First remove the power converter by pulling it up and out
The metal casing is welded shut. It's not possible to pry it open without heavily damaging it. Also note that you can not use a wick and remove the solder.
You need to slide out the power supply from the outer casing. You can do this by placing a piece of metal (such as a screw driver) though the screw hole on one end, and then pull on outer metal casing on the other end using pliers to slide it out.
After getting it out a couple inches, the rest could be pulled out using your hands, use gloves if needed. You should be able to take the rest apart to see inside.
The power supply consists of 8 electrolytic capacitors. Here's two images, one of the board, and one with the capacitors marked.
Capacitor List for the Astec AA7341B power converter:
Label | Capacitance | Voltage | Lead Spacing | Type | Diameter (Original) | Diameter (Max) | Suggested Replacement |
C3 | 3300uF | 35v | 42mm | Axial | 22mm | 24mm | MAL202117332E3 |
C6 | 1uF | 50v | 2.5mm | Radial | 5mm | 8mm | UPV1H010MFD1TD |
C9 | 330uF | 16v | 5mm | Radial | 10mm | 11mm | UPX1C331MPD1TD |
C10 | 1000uF | 16v | 5mm | Radial | 13mm | 14mm | UBT1E102MHD1TO |
C11 | 330uF | 16v | 5mm | Radial | 10mm | 11mm | UPX1C331MPD1TD |
C16 | 220uF | 16v | 5mm | Radial | 10mm | 10mm | UPX1C221MPD |
C17 | 1000uF | 10v | 5mm | Radial | 13mm | 13mm | UBT1E102MHD1TO |
C18 | 33uF | 35v | 2.5mm | Radial | 6mm | 7mm | ULD1H330MED1TD |
Console5 currently does not have a kit available for this. Also note that high quality capacitors were used, with no visible leaks in my unit, so you may very likely not need to replace them yet.