Yamaha BB1100s Repair Help

[sbrag]

I've just managed to bugger my yamaha bb110d that has been my go to bass for over 30 years. I've somehow snapped off the active/passive switch and am now getting no sound. Does anyone know if this is an easy enought fix or can recommend someone good with electrics/preamps in the Bristol area.  Thanks 

[PaulThePlug]

Simple-ish...

Got a pic of the inside the control cavity?

2 Position Switch, Couple of Quid...

[sbrag]

Thanks Paul. That's what I was hoping. I've just put it away but will take a pick in the morning. Just had a look. Lots of wires as PJ with 3 band active EQ with passive volume and tone with an active/passive switch and 3 way pickup selector.

[MichaelDean]

Steve at Hawker Repairs has done some really good work for me before, including a really complicated repair on my Dingwall after the strap button screw sheared off insite the top horn. Give him a call and see what he says. 

https://www.facebook.com/hawkerrepairs/

 

But yes, if you're ok with soldering, it shouldn't be a big job. Take the switch out, and put a picture up here and someone will be able advise what you need to buy.

 

 

Edited 10 hours ago by MichaelDean

[sbrag]

20 minutes ago, MichaelDean said:

Steve at Hawker Repairs has done some really good work for me before, including a really complicated repair on my Dingwall after the strap button screw sheared off insite the top horn. Give him a call and see what he says. 

https://www.facebook.com/hawkerrepairs/

 

But yes, if you're ok with soldering, it shouldn't be a big job. Take the switch out, and put a picture up here and someone will be able advise what you need to buy.

 

 

Thanks. Was thinking of Steve Hawker. Will drop him a line.

[sbrag]

Pics of the Preamp and a close up of the underside of the switch

[neepheid]

Looks like it's mounted on some kind of small circuit board.  This will either make it extra easy, or extra difficult.  Hopefully on the easy side - you just need to get the right switch, remove the old one from the board, solder in the new one, job's a good 'un.  No fiddly wires to wire directly to the switch.

 

In times like these, I make a circuit diagram before I start (just the area I'm working on, not the whole thing!) - noting wire colours and tracing where they're connected to, lest I break one off during the removal process.

Edited 9 hours ago by neepheid

[sbrag]

Thanks all for your help. I've realised it's more than want to take on myself so hopefully Steve Hawker will be able to sort it next week.