looks like a murata socket ( ? ) and thus a solderless focus connection.
should be a "clip" that holds the cover in place . once located , a gentle push of a screwdriver will relase it allowing the focus lead to be removed .
after inserting the wire, push the cover into place to seal
Anyone want to take bets on the plastic being brittle and a "gentle push of a screwdriver" turning into a disaster?
I'll keep you posted.
I'm still flip-flopping on whether I should do the the cap kit or not while I've got it apart. I didn't really have any complaints about the picture. I'm sure that the colors could be brighter and the focus could be better, but that may just be adjustment issues and not cap related.
I did notice that when feeding a signal from an ArcadeVGA through a J-PAC that the vertical hold was VERY sensitive with some resolutions and sometimes I couldn't get the picture to stop rolling until the monitor warmed up. I also notice that when running 800x600 interlaced, there was a little distortion at the top of the screen. Again, I don't know if either of these issues have anything to do with aging capacitors or not.
The monitor is dated 1992, so it's 17 years old. When do monitors start really needing re-capping?
As a side note, while looking over the caps in the kit and comparing them to the ones on the board, it appears that the kit is missing the two largest capacitors, the ones in the power supply area, C106 and C108. They are both marked "200v 470µF(M)". Any thoughts why they were omitted from the cap kit?