Author |
Topic: Nashville 112 Mod Kit |
Paul King
From: Gainesville, Texas, USA
|
Posted 20 Dec 2013 5:38 pm
|
|
Have any of you guys installed the mod kit in your Nashville 112 amp? If so, how difficult was it and did you get what you were looking for in sound? I am looking to install one but would like some input and an idea of price. |
|
|
|
Roger Francis
From: kokomo,Indiana, USA
|
Posted 20 Dec 2013 7:51 pm
|
|
The chip mod is purdy easy if you take your time and pay close attention to the orientation of the chips coming out and going in and the little legs going into their respective slots, there are 5 chips to replace and you have to pull your amp from the cab to do it, but if you have a new or newer 112 they are soldered in and could be quite a job, the older 112s you just have to unplug the old and reinsert the new. You can search the forum for Ken Fox to see if he is still selling them. They are well worth it if they are the plug and play ones. _________________ Rittenberry SD10, 2 nashville 112s with telonics speaker, behringer EPQ450 power amp, 705 pups, Telonics FP-100, live steel strings, mogami cords, wet reverb |
|
|
|
Paul King
From: Gainesville, Texas, USA
|
Posted 21 Dec 2013 6:13 am
|
|
Thanks Roger for the info. I wonder if the serial number would tell if you have the push in chips? I will do a search and see what I can come up with. |
|
|
|
Jack Stoner
From: Kansas City, MO
|
Posted 21 Dec 2013 8:22 am
|
|
If you take the top air grill off you may be able to look inside and see if they are in sockets or soldered to the chassis.
I only recall hearing about the soldered in chips in the last year or so. If yours is older than that it probably has the IC sockets. |
|
|
|
Dick Sexton
From: Greenville, Ohio
|
|
|
|