crwdns2933423:0crwdne2933423:0

Repair information and disassembly guides for miscellaneous small kitchen appliances.

Thermostatically controlled power supply cord

I'm looking for a replacement indicator light for a thermostatically controlled power cord for a Heritage 'the Rock' electric cooker. The cord nameplate says Model HPR-02. The rating is 125V, 15A.

Block Image
Block Image
Block Image
crwdns2934089:0crwdne2934089:0 crwdns2934093:0crwdne2934093:0

crwdns2934109:0crwdne2934109:0

crwdns2889612:0crwdne2889612:0 0
crwdns2944067:04crwdne2944067:0

Can you tell what kind of light it is, e.g., incandescent, LED or neon? Most old school temperature controllers used a neon bulb, but not sure about what they're using on modern day ones.

crwdns2934271:0crwdnd2934271:0crwdne2934271:0

I believe it is incandescent. It looks like it's line voltage (120V). It's about 4mm dia. and 1.5cm tall.

crwdns2934271:0crwdnd2934271:0crwdne2934271:0

@terrytoth Do you have the controller open? If so, that would be great for us to be able to see what you see, especially if you can get us a good, high resolution closeup of the bulb. Perhaps include pictures of whatever the bulb is attached or wired to as well.

Adding images to an existing question

crwdns2934271:0crwdnd2934271:0crwdne2934271:0

@dadibrokeit

I added 3 images to my original question post, Hope I did it correctly.

crwdns2934271:0crwdnd2934271:0crwdne2934271:0

crwdns2934285:0crwdne2934285:0

crwdns2933313:01crwdne2933313:0

crwdns2934057:0crwdne2934057:0

Hi Terry,

Correct me if I'm wrong, but that light appears more or less orange when it's on, doesn't it? If so, that would confirm my belief that we're looking at a neon bulb; they were a favorite of appliance manufacturers for many decades. If you have a voltmeter you can confirm that it's got 120V on either connection, but from your pictures I'm pretty sure of my diagnosis. There may be a resistor connected to the bulb; if there is you'll want to keep it unless the bulb you get comes with one.

You can get them pretty much anywhere; although you can find them cheaper, here's a pretty inexpensive one on Amazon.

Amazon.com: Eiko A1A T-2 Wire Terminal Halogen Bulb, 105-125V/0.6 Amp, Neon : Everything Else

A search for "110V Neon Bulb" will turn up lots of choices. It looks like you'll need to solder it in or use some wire crimps; I can't see exactly how it's connected to the circuit.

Hopefully that'll get you going!

crwdns2934105:0crwdne2934105:0

crwdns2889612:0crwdne2889612:0 1
crwdns2934285:0crwdne2934285:0

crwdns2934229:0crwdne2934229:0

Terry Toth crwdns2934231:0crwdne2934231:0
crwdns2936625:0crwdne2936625:0:

crwdns2936751:024crwdne2936751:0 0

crwdns2936753:07crwdne2936753:0 5

crwdns2936753:030crwdne2936753:0 12

crwdns2942667:0crwdne2942667:0 44