Thanks for the link.. Even if the repair is a little beyond my skills, I atleast understand the cause/fix.
I don't believe the problem is as simple as a loose line on one of the colors, as all the colors are clearly visible at the test screen, and never cut out. The picture looked fine before the flickering, so I don't think it's in desperate need of a cap kit, though if I end up pulling it out of the cab I may as well do it.
I do have a few questions about the article though.. If there is a heater-cathode short, then that gun will fire constantly? The color I'm seeing, mostly greenish/yellow is far from the brightest green, and it is definitely not constantly present. I'm assuming this means that the heater is not in continual contact with the cathode, but touches it while vibrating? This is why I see the color flickering over the screen, with varying intensity over time? Also, I sometimes notice red as well as green, which would imply a similar problem with the red gun as well? Before the constant flickering began, sometimes the tint was blue, which could mean all 3 guns have problems?
If you believe you might have a heater-to-cathode short, try unsoldering and removing the associated video output transistor from the neck board of the monitor. Fire up the monitor with the transistor removed. If you still have a brightly colored screen with vertical retrace lines, there's a good chance the CRT has a heater-to-cathode short.
I don't see any transistors on the neckboard which I could remove. I'm guessing that just dissconnecting the video inputs from the harness isn't sufficient? I'm not at the confidence level to remove the tube and check resistances on each of the pins, so this is about all I can do.
Finally, could this be the result of rotating the monitor? I only had the machine on for about 10 minutes before I rotated the monitor, and didn't notice any problems back then.
Thanks again, the help is really appreciated.
-Kevin