Henry455
Member

Didn't mean to come off snippy!

This has been discussed before, but the siren sounds were all dubbed in by sound technicians. The lights in many TV shows are dimmed so they film...

The rotary selector version, I have the push button model like yours.

Me too!

The MX on my former cruiser used to do that. A slight and careful bend took care of it. The gurus here might know of a better solution though.

Nice Jack, very nice!

I suspect it originally had a front flashing light, the C5L model with the optional brake and rear light, C5LBR.

A county near by used to mod their PA200's with the 4 pin mic jack that way. But the addition of the bottom phone jack makes me think it was either...

That's her, not very pretty but boy does she sound good.

Although there have been great suggestions presented for reducing the volume of sirens, I believe this one is the most versatile. It's a 100 watt...

You need it - NOW! Yes, indeed.

Tim wants to sell it to me, he just doesn't know it yet!

That's why I laugh at the expensive new "Rumbler" type systems. I had a "Rumbler" in my car years ago. It was called a GE Powercall.

This is also true for vintage electronic sirens, the electrolytic capacitors can "deform" after sitting inactive (1-3 years) over a period of time....

I agree Wailer, 14 ports compared to the B&M's 8 ports.

It's valuable for sure. Not sure of a dollar amount, but I would guess at least $400 to $500

Will do!

This is the install manual and schematics for the early GE Powercall siren.

Well you learn something new every day. My Sireno is missing the wiring harness. After downloading the manual for it, the male plug is called a Jones...

Keep me in mind....

Skip, not sure when it was first introduced but here is a GE Powercall Brochure dated March, 1977. Powercall Brochure EDIT: Skip looks like you...

Videos please especially of the Sireno. Great finds.

Thanks Clarence! Truth is, I have about 20 sirens to clean up and bench test. I work on them when I can.