Marantz 1070
      
      I did not document the restoration of this amp. It was all very straight forward. I post these pages for your perusal.
The amp was in working order when I received it, but it had a hand-full of small issues.
 1. Power indicator lamp was out
 2. Switches were very dirty
 3. There was a lot of dust that had collected inside this unit. This is very typical for a unit of this age.
 4. One of the large supply caps had leaked a little
It cleaned up nicely... nearly spotless. There are some very fine marks on the cover, but otherwise is extremely clean.
      
                  Here, you can see the new trimmers (blue square components) installed on the amp board. The relay was removed, 
contacts polished, and reinstalled. New capacitors were installed throughout the unit. The face was disassembled, pots 
cleaned, and a new power indicator lamp installed.
      
                  Brand new supply caps were installed. These had screw 
terminals instead of the solder posts. All the boards were 
removed and cleaned (flus and dirt removed). The output 
section was disassembled, scrubbed, and reassembled with 
new Sil-pads. I prefer the Sil-pads because the are so much 
easier and neater than heat-sync compound. That greasy 
compound is messy to apply, and you always have some amount 
of clean up.  Bias and DC offset were adjusted and it was test 
on the scope for channel uniformity (balance) and peak-to-peak 
response.  
      
                  This unit was an entry level mid-rage unit designed to with few bells-n-whistles, but it offered respectable power (35wpc) and the sound is very nice. I 
listened to this unit for several months in my office and enjoyed very much.