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Plasma and LCD TV Repair Manuals: Where To Get Them

tv repair manualsBelow are a listing of websites that offer repair and service manuals for many electronic appliance and gadgets, televisions included. Some of them offer free downloads. I can't promise that you will find what you are looking for in these directories but if you have time to spend, go browse these sites to see if you can find the tv repair manuals you may be looking for (perhaps without paying for it).

If you found this page while looking for more information than mere service and repair manuals for plasma and LCD screen televisions, I highly recommend my favorite electronic teacher Kent Liew's electronic repair sites on repairing LCD screen TVs, plasma tv repair, and dlp projection TV repair. These sites are pay sites but they are dirt cheap when you consider what and how much you get for joining. They offer technical and practical electronics repair education aside from service manuals downloads from their vast directory containing hundreds of different models and brands. Click the above links to find out more.

Note: This listing is an ongoing project. Will add on to it as I find more.

Here they are in no particular order:
  • FSM Directory - this is a member's only downloads club where you pay a fee to get access to their directory for a certain duration of time. Fees are from $5 to $48 which will give you access from 1 month to 12 months. They have a vast array of manuals that span all types of electronics from air conditioning, to cameras, to DVD players, to big screen TVs, to typewriters.

  • eServiceInfo.com - they claim to offer free downloads of repair and service manuals for many many types of electronics from oscilloscopes to satellite receivers, printers, big screen televisions, plasma and LCD TV repair manuals, cellphones, computers, laptops, notebooks and monitors. I've tried using this directory but found it to be lacking a lot of models.

  • SeviceManuals.net - this is not a free site but a store for service manuals with shopping cart to boot. According to their website, they offer support for the brands like Sony, Aiwa, Akai, Hitachi, JVC, Kenwood, Magnavox, Panasonic, Philips, Samsung, Toshiba and many many more! They have a well-made e-commerce site but if you're going to need a lot of service manuals for different brands, then be ready to spend a lot of money.

  • User-Service-Manuals.com - This is a pretty unique site because it claims not to sell repair manuals but you will only be given access if you donate to a charitable institution of his choosing. A pretty good way to get your manuals if I may say so. You hit two birds with one stone and I highly recommend getting it from them (assuming they have it) and most especially if you only need one or a couple of manuals.

  • JustRadios.com/oldTVschematics - This one's for the old school types. I included it here just in case there are still some of you who are into repair old school CRT TVs.

  • EdaBoard - This is not a directory per se. This is a forum where you can make requests for a service manual you are looking for and hope somebody has it and is willing to share. If you are looking for freebies this may be a good place to start. Just be willing to spend time waiting.

  • S100-Manuals.com - This is another site that offers access for a fee structure but is not offering lifetime access. Their prices range from $4.99 to $120 to get access from 1 week to 12 months. They do have a huge list of about 750,000 manuals for many electronics brands and models.

  • SMShop.org (SITE CURRENTLY DOWN) - This is another online shop that sells service manuals that you can get in CD format. Costs about $25 per CD.

  • LCD TV Repair Training - This is a membership training site that offers education aside from access to their vast database of LCD TV repair manuals. Get lifetime membership and access for just $47.

  • Plasma TV Repair Training - This is likwise a membership training site that offers plasma repair education aside from access to their huge database of plasma TV repair manuals. Get lifetime membership and access for just $47.

  • Projection TV Repair Training - This is likwise a membership resource site that teaches how to repair projection TVs aside from getting access to their huge database of projection TV repair manuals. Get lifetime membership and access for just $45.

  • LCD Monitor Repair Training - Another membership resource site that teaches how to repair flat screen LCD monitors. You will also get access to their huge database of 400++ repair manuals. Get lifetime membership and access for just $47.

  • TradeBit - This site offers pay-per-download service on repair manuals of different electronic appliances and gadgets (Go use the Search function to look for the brand/model). Good site to check out because they have relatively lower prices (as far as pay-per-download is concerned). This site, however, is not exclusive to repair manuals as they also sell a bunch of other types of products.


This list is not yet finished if you have suggestions of sites that I can add here. Just leave a message in the comment box and I will see if I can add them. Thanks!

Projection TV Repair Course

projection tv repairMy favorite TV repair guru Kent Liew has recently just followed up on the success of his Plasma and LCD TV repair sites by coming up with a new help site on how to repair projection TVs. For you kids who have no idea what projection TVs are, well they were the predecessors of today's big screen TVs and there was a time when they were the "in" thing in home entertainment systems especially when you wanted to go big.


CRT televisions weren't good at getting to bigger sizes so they found a way to go bigger by simply projecting the images onto a big reflective or transmissive material much like what they do in movie theaters where they project image from the front. Most projection TVs that found their way in households were rear projection types where images where projected from the back of the TV onto a transmissive screen which were made of glass.

Projection TVs are still around in huge numbers and a simple Google search will show that there is still a market for projection TV repair out there which enterprising individuals and or groups can milk to add revenue to their electronics servicing business.

Now, I'm pretty sure that since this technology has gone way past its prime, information on how to repair projection TVs are already out there and they are there in plenty. So, this new Projection TV Repair Membership site is kind of late in the game. Very late.


However, this site inherits the advantages of its sister sites, the LCD TV Repair Membership and Plasma TV Repair Membership sites. Meaning, if you join this site, you will no longer have to scour the internet for most of the things you need to know to learn projection TV repair. They are all in one place and there is no need to hunt down scattered information to form the big picture much like trying to work out a jigsaw puzzle. When you join, you will get instant access to the following and get right to business:

  • More than 400 service, training, TV repair manuals to help you troubleshoot and repair different brands of projection TVs. There will be schematic diagrams, service bulletins, lamp assembly information, firmware information, etc.

  • Information on how to disassemble any projection TV unit and how to replace lamps and lamp assemblies, color wheels and other parts of the TV.

  • Information on how to access, how to login into the Projection TV Service Menu through your remote control or front panel. This tip can help you to troubleshoot and repair minor problems in some of the projection TVs.

  • Help on how to make firmware updates

  • Listing of parts suppliers that you can tap.

  • Some guides and tips on how to repair projection TVs so you can maximize your time and earn more!


These are just some of the things you'll get when you join and Kent Liew promises to add more as time goes by. Your membership of only $45 gives you lifetime access so you don't have to pay anything again for the additional information that you learn in the future! Join the Projection TV Repair Training Site now!

This is TV repair school right in your computers!

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If you are looking for information on how to repair flat screen TVs, kindly visit my pages on lcd tv troubleshooting and diy plasma tv repair.

PlasmaLCDTVRepair.Rankwell.Net – Your Guide to Repairing Flat Screen TVs, Monitors and Displays

This site is dedicated to all those who are looking for information about the problems they are having with their flat screen displays whether they are the LCD or plasma variety (LED TV Repair coming soon!). Since this website’s inception in January of 2009, the flat screen television market has continued to grow with record unit sales being hit and showing to everyone that the age of the CRT TV is truly in its waning years. The surge in sales has been brought about by fierce competition among manufacturers which has led to fantastic drops in prices and although the quality of the flat screens have indeed improved, sooner or later these electronic devices will have problems and will require fixing and repair. This is where this site comes in.

If you are looking for some plasma or LCD TV troubleshooting information because you want to get an idea about how bad the problem may be with your LCD or plasma unit, you will find some useful tips in these pages. Just use the search function above by entering an appropriate term like “Samsung LCD TV Repair” or “Samsung LCD TV Problems” and see if the results apply to your particular problem. If not, you could check out the following highly recommended resources that should be able to help you in your problem: The Plasma and LCD TV Repair Guides both by electronics repair professional and expert Kent Liew. If you are looking to troubleshoot or fix your flat screen LCD monitor then you can check out the LCD Monitor Repair guide by another electronics professional Jestine Yong who also made two other electronics troubleshooting e-books (just do a search for “Jestine Yong”).

If you are an aspiring electronics repairer and is looking to supplement your education with new and updated and practical information, then you should find a lot of relevant leads from the links in this site’s sidebars (the practical information provided by Kent Liew and Jestine Yong should be of great help to your quest). Just browse them and see if you find what you need. Despite this site’s age, it is still a work in progress and I am still continually scouring the web for good information that will help us in troubleshooting and caring for our flat screen televisions and displays. If you have any information that you think may be of use to this site’s readers, please don’t hesitate to email me at admin @ rankwell.net.