Nice videos. Fortunately, mine was a bit easier to diagnose and repair. It threw errors 5 and 13 (left and right displays), but a first look with the spectrum analyzer at 100 MHz showed everything was working properly. It wasn't until I hit >245 MHz that I saw the problem - harmonics that were only 3 dB down from the fundamental and an output that didn't track the amplitude setting. Plus the modulation looked overdriven. I simply took a scope and probed my way along the signal path until the waveform first looked distorted. On the output PCA, there is a three-stage 20 dB amplifier. The 150 ohm collector resistor on the second amplifier transistor changed value to 750 ohms. This starved the transistor of gain and the ALC circuit tried to compensate by overdriving the hell out of the signal before it got to this amplifier. Anyway, pretty amazing that the entire 6060B was brought to its knees by a single lousy resistor!