Відео

To be honest if you have to ask I would say don't attempt this. If you are not confident in working with electronic equipment best to get someone who is to do any repairs.

The tiny PCB inside has both left and right wires leading to it (marked L&R) if you aren't getting sound out of the left check these are not detached if they are okay check the wires at the speaker. Be careful as the wires are very thin so you don't want to be knocking off the others and giving yourself more work. If all the wires are connected correctly and you still have no sound check the continuity between the speaker and the PCB to see if there is a break in the wire. Another thing to check is that the volume wheel hasn't got oxidised if you turn the volume wheel up and down does it crackle and does the sound cut in and out if it does the volume control might need cleaning.

@@martin-uz1pyI’m looking at the jack pcb and I see that the middle orange wire looks peeled and a little shredded but is still connected what do I do?

@@ant9100I should say that anything you do is at your own risk as a disclaimer but If it is attached it is probably okay. I would also try another set of speakers if I had them in the PC/console or what ever I was using these in to make sure it was not an issue with the PC/console. But if everything is connected okay and the sound doesn't cut in and out when you move the volume wheel I don't know what the issue could be maybe it's the speaker itself is broken but I can't help with that. Sorry.

I knew my issue was the start cap because it had spilled its guts all over the inside of the machine. You could try to replace yours but from what you describe it could be the motor itself.

As a disclaimer I can't be responsible for any damage you cause when following this video, what you do you do at your own risk. However here are my thoughts. Just to check I guess you are talking about the foam part, all I can say is that it should just be fixed with 4 magnets they are quite strong but both foam cups should be removable. My only suggestion is try putting your finger nail inside the cup right by the speaker grill at either the top or bottom of the cup if you slide your nail up the plastic away from the speaker grill you should be able to feel a gap in the plastic. Get your finger nail into this gap and try there. I hope this helps out. If you feel like its still going to break I am afraid it is up to you if you continue to try to pull it off or not.

@@martin-uz1py they sent me a complete replacement yesterday with a new amp and everything so I'm not too bothered if it breaks, just thought I could salvage my old one for little brother

Thanks for the comment. It's a nice self-contained system. I have read pros and cons for replacing parts before they need fixing but when this cap spills its guts it makes a hell of a mess, I was amazed mine even still worked after looking inside it. Good luck with your restoration project.

I'm glad you found it interesting, especially as you are related.

Do you remember your uncle having a reputation of never smiling much? One source informs that people around him in boxing noticed he usually had a sad facial expression. Was he just a naturally serious person, did he have a lot of worries on his mind or did he suffer from depression? It seems unfortunate, if true, for a great athlete to be unhappy.

My granddad was Roger Rischer, I wish we could’ve met.

Hi this is always subjective, but for my use (and budget) I have an audio-technica AT95E. The TT originally came to me with a Goldring G820 but this used to skip so I changed it out. I'm sure others will disagree with this choice ;)

My pleasure and well done on fixing your TT, judging by the amount of people who have this same issue with what seems quite a common TT I'm surprised that nobody has made and sold a 3d printed part for it.

judging by the amount of hits this video has this cueing cam seems to be an issue as the TT gets older, fingers crossed yours holds up for another 20 years.

That's useful to know if mine ever disintegrates. It seems like this is a more common problem than I realised.

Working perfect with 3d printed part? Do you use a special kind of plastic in the making? Is it possible for you to send med a copy of the file? I know nothing about 3d printing, but i guess a schematic is a good start. :) skip(dot)zero(at)yahoo(dot)no

@@jensnilsen5615 the material is ABS (the basic stuff) and will email you the schematic in a few minutes.

@@Andrew-ls9xg I have the exact same problem! Was thinking about CADing the part on my own, but if you still have the file i would be very grateful!

@@Andrew-ls9xg i have the same problem can I also have the file for 3d printer my contact cemkara(at)yahoo(dot)com best regards

I'm pleased you found it interesting

Glad it helped goodluck with the repair.

@@martin-uz1py I'm listening to it now (Van Morrison - Moondance). The repair works perfectly and the table sounds great. While I had it apart, I also cleaned out and replaced the old grease and added some 500K weight silicone to the cueing rod. Prior to doing so, the arm was dropping like a rock. Now it slowly and gently lowers the needle. When I got this table, it was filthy, but it cleaned up very well and looks great. It really is a handsome table. The combination of gloss black top deck and brushed silver front panel makes it a great match for both modern and vintage gear.

@@kerrythalmann7018 Good to hear it all went well. Yes they are nice looking pieces of kit.

I have this turntable with the exact same problem.

Thanks