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That's awesome. Such a good receiver. Enjoy the music coming from yours.

Hi, thanks for watching and writing. Installing the new LED's are pretty easy. Rebuilding the various boards isn't too bad, just take your time. Lots of pictures, videos, and notes will help you later on when re-installing everything. Also, test the unit after each board so you know if you mess up something. If you do 2 or 3 boards then test, finding the problems is a lot harder. Hope this helps.

Hope this helped you get yours ot. DId you find some dampening grease?

Hi, what part was broken? Great find for $45, that's a great price. Thank you for watching.

Thank you for writing in. It's been hit and miss for me too. I feel that if there was an outer clamping mechanism I think it would work better. The center clamping isn't enough to apply force to the outer edge. If you get a really hard to find record and this makes it at least playable, I guess that it is worth it. Good luck as you try to fix more records.

@@bfpsa64 interesting thought about adding a clamp at the outer edge where the warp is.

Hi, thanks for writing. I will dig for this record as it was 11 years ago and not sure which box I put it in. I will try my best to find it again.

@@bfpsa64 Thank you so much for replying and attempting to find the record. Cool stuff! :)

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I totally understand what you are saying. There is so much controversy over this subject and that is why I asked. Thank you very much for watching and writing in, I value everyone's opinion and like to hear what others think. Enjoy the day.

@@bfpsa64thank you! I’m not against replacing filter caps. But so many people believe it’s a “MUST” to do so when the unit is open. NOS or original filter caps are the only way to go. For me anyway.

Hi, thanks for watching. I used a Film capacitor.047 mfd at 400v as though are common one to order. You could order a 200v one also. Let me know if you need more help.

@@bfpsa64 I used a non-polarized film capacitor of 0.047 mfd at 250V, it worked perfectly and the problem was solved. Thank you very much.

@mudkipmusic89 good to hear it worked for you. Thanks again for watching.

Sorry about that. You press the normal wash button one time, for deep wash you then press and hold for 3 seconds and the 10 minute wash is ready. Thanks for writing in, I appreciate the feedback.

That’s what I’m trying to figure out too. Was it worth the extra cost for just some newer options. Thank you for watching and writing. I enjoy hearing what others think. Enjoy the hobby.

@@bfpsa64 Both models are 40,000 kHz; I use MoFi Super Deep Cleaner as a pre-wash prior to cleaning with HumminGuru Standard with great results.

@@ejtonefan I usually do a 3 step washing cycle that you can see in the video link I have in the description or search my channel.Thinking my next purchase will be a DeGritter to see if it is that much better. Thanks again.

Thanks for writing and watching my video. I am trying to understand what you want to measure. Quiescent current is the amount of current the circuit is drawing while not doing anything, basically idle, if I remember correctly. This is what I was doing here for setting the bias and the offset to the mfg recommended settings. I feed the 1kz signal through the aux input which does go through the tone board and preamp but I set everything to neutral so there is no gains or losses. I guess I could look at a drawing to figure out where it feeds to the amplifier board if this is what you are asking. Let me know if you need some other info and I will try to help. Enjoy the hobby.

Thanks for watching. Here is the belt I ordered and I have order a few various belts from this seller. www.ebay.com/itm/195385265563 Have always had great success with this person parts. I never measured these and have always trusted the sellers I buy from. Hope this helps and let me know how it comes out.

Hi, I do have this one still.

Congrats on getting the R86 jukebox. Now I need to think some on this issue you are having. The loud squeal can be the amp or the turntable. I would, while the box is off, remove the phono input for the mech to the amp and then turn on to see what happens. You can hopefully split the issue in half and then work your way through. Those amps have a light light bulb on the input of the preamp and when they go bad they will make the box scream loud. There can be lots of other issues too but start there and let's see where it goes. Good luck.

Glad this helped, please let me know if you need any other info. Good luck with the soldering job and post your results. Enjoy the music.

Awesome that it is still going. Seeburg made some great jukeboxes and once you go through them they will work for a long time. You still need to keep the oil fresh and keep it out of the cold but these are great pieces of mechanical engineering. Enjoy yours and thank you for writing in.

Hi, Klipsch Chorus from 1986. Thank you for watching and writing in.

Hi, thanks for watching. I finished this up but never made an update as I was super busy with receiver's, jukeboxes and pinball machines. I replaced the main filter caps, rebuilt the power supply, the amp boards, and cleaned all the controls. Came out nice and sold it pretty quickly. I apologize for not filming the rest. I am hoping to get time again soon to do more videos on repairs.

@@Pluralofvinylisvinyls thanks for writing. I’ve been selling for years and, knock on wood, haven’t had a complaint yet. Thanks again and enjoy the music.

Hi, thanks for writing. It means you need and alignment most likely. There are some receivers though that have hard to find chips for the era of dial indicator and digital display. The Sansui G- serries is one of those HTF chips. Good luck and enjoy some music.

Hi, thanks for watching. I am sorry I did not show that process. Starting from the inner most ring, each ring is 1/2 gram, so if you set you tonearm to 1.5 grams, place the line on the 3rd ring from the inside. For 2.0 grams go to the 4th ring. Hope this helps.

That setup sounds awesome. The KR9600 has enough power to push those hard. Thanks for writing in and for watching. Enjoy the music.

Thanks for watching and for writing in, I appreciate this. Enjoy the music.

Hope this video was helpful. Thank you for watching my video.

Thanks for writing. It does make most records payable and if they are expensive, hard to find records, it is worth it. Thanks for checking the page out, I really appreciate it. Enjoy the music.

Thank you for watching, hope this helped somewhat and that you are enjoying your turntable today.

Hi, thanks for writing in. I did send it back but if you read the guide lines that Discogs has setup, a record with a slight warp, that does affect play is VG+. I didn't make the guide lines up, I was just stating what they are. I am like you, I don't sell warped records at all. Thanks again and I really appreciate everyone's point of view and to hear from you all. Very Good Plus (VG+) Vinyl Generally worth 50% of the Near Mint value. A Very Good Plus record will show some signs that it was played and otherwise handled by a previous owner who took good care of it. Defects should be more of a cosmetic nature, not affecting the actual playback as a whole. Record surfaces may show some signs of wear and may have slight scuffs or very light scratches that don't affect one's listening experiences. Slight warps that do not affect the sound are "OK". The label may have some ring wear or discoloration, but it should be barely noticeable. Spindle marks may be present. Picture sleeves and inner sleeves will have some slight wear, slightly turned-up corners, or a slight seam split. An LP cover may have slight signs of wear, and may be marred by a cut-out hole, indentation, or cut corner. In general, if not for a couple of minor things wrong with it, this would be Near Mint.

Hi, the LED on the CCC is for your +8 volts and it should light up right away. There are other LED's down on the Mech Control board for scanning and home. They would light at different times. You have a notch on the back of your big gear spinning the carousal and it lights once per revolution to tell the mech board that that is Home. Let me know exactly which LED you are asking about and I will try my best to help out.

I have not looked into that one. I order the Impulse box set from VMP but that has not come yet. I will check out your recommendation.

Hi, there are a lot like that but I have come across some that are very spot on. It takes a lot of time to really look at a record to grade it properly. I sell on Discogs myself and try so hard to be correct on my assessments as being a collector first, I know how disappointing it is to receive a record that was not like you thought it would be. Thanks for writing in and enjoy some music today.

Thanks for writing in and for watching. Hope you are enjoying some music today.

Hey there, thanks for writing in. Wow, that is a tough question as we all have different ears. But, my recommendations would be this; 2270 = can't go wrong with this one. 2238 is my second choice as this is a sweet sounding receiver. My last choice is a little pricey but the 2325 is a great unit, might be to big for your spot but these are sweet. Question...what speakers are you looking to use? This can also make a big difference is what you get. Hope this helps and let me know if you need more info.

@@bfpsa64 I found today the 2016 in a local shop for $ 200.00 excellent condition. What do you think ? As far as the speakers I haven’t buy anything yet

@@bfpsa64 WHAT ABOUT THE 2016B OR 2230 ? I found it for good prices those 2 ?

@@DanRockTV I have never has a 2216B but have done a few 2230. The 230 is another great low power receiver with good low end warmth. Again, a lot depends on what speakers you run. I have mostly Klipsch speakers of various models and they are very efficient speakers that need very little power to drive.

Hi, thanks for writing in. I have a KR-9400 playing now in my daily setup as it needed some time playing. I still have my KR-6400 also playing out in the shop. I like this series s they are easy to work on, lights are easy to change out. The only issue with the Kenwood's are those power packs. Hard to find them if they go bad. They are fairly low priced I feel due to the Darlington packs. Let me know if you get the KR-6400 you are looking at. Enjoy the hobby and thanks for tuning in.

Hey there, thanks for watching and writing in. I don't feel the lamps draw very much from the transformers as they are only 6 volts or so if I remember correctly. Look at the lamp circuit to be sure before doing anything. If you need some more advise please let me know and I will get on the computer out in the shop and look at the schematic again. Enjoy the music.

Hi, thanks for writing in and sharing your awesome story on your Sansui. When you get time at least clean the controls and work the power supply. This is where all the power sources come from so make those are correct at the minimum. Take your time and it will bring you lots of enjoyment for a long time.