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There you go, perfect thank you! : http://www.newark.com/solid-state/1n1204a/standard-diode-12a-400v-do-4/dp/10P4010 http://www.newark.com/solid-state/1n1204ra/standard-diode-12a-400v-do-4/dp/10P4013

That's what I was thinking. It should be a standard diode if you can just figure out what it is. By the way, I just ordered a bridge rectifier from China, because that's the only place I could get it. It had a 150 am rating but when I got it, it doesn't read like a normal bridge rectifier...

That's very interesting! Are there any numbers on the diode? If we can find the specs, perhaps we can cross it to something.

Hang in there. Sounds like you have all the skills and equipment to figure it out. It sounds like it's going to be one of those tough ones you just got to keep at till you get to the end of the road.

I remember when the Fluke 87 came out. I preferred my True RMS beckman over it because I didn't like the delay of the auto-ranging feature. I'm kind of like GuyFang, I want to see instantaneous changes. My Beckman isn't quite as fast as old analog meters, but it's close. I've had that darn...

I know this is a dumb question but are you sure your test meter is reading right? I've had some goofy meters in the past that didn't read as they should, no voltage reading when there was voltage. Once I realized that I had a whacky meter, I'd usually throw it in the garbage. Those kind of...

I just replaced a flaky ACVR on a 016. Sometimes the voltage would be low, then it might jump up higher. I replace the ACVR and it was rock solid and normal.