Fisher Studio Standard MT-6330 - TURNTABLE OPERATION AND TROUBLE-SHOOTING; Turntable Operation; Trouble-Shooting Guide

TURNTABLE OPERATION
Turn on your amplifier or receiver. Be sure to turn
the VOLUME control to its MINIMUM setting
BEFORE operating turntable.
Place a record on the platter. (If necessary, use the
45 rpm adapter.)
Select the platter speed by depressing the 33 or 45
button.
3 Slide the cueing knob to the UP position and the
tone arm will rise from its rest.
Move the tone arm over the lead-in groove of the
record.
4 Slide the cueing knob to the DOWN position and
the tone arm will descend gently onto the record
and play will begin.
5 At the end of the record the tone arm will auto¬
matically rise and return to the arm rest.
• To interrupt play . . .
Slide the cueing knob to the UP position and the
tone arm will rise from the record.
Slide the cueing knob to the DOWN position and
the tone arm will descend onto the record surface
and play will resume.
• To stop play . . .
Push the REJECT button. This will cause the tone
arm to rise and swing back to the rest. The
platter will stop rotating as the tone arm descends
onto the arm rest.
NOTE:
DO NOT touch the tone arm while it is returning
automatically to the arm rest.
TROUBLE-SHOOTING
GUIDE
Before having your turntable unit serviced, be sure to
check the following and make the corrections if
possible, according to these suggestions.
SYMPTOM
PROBABLE CAUSE
CORRECTION
• Turntable does not rotate.
• Faulty AC power connection.
• Make sure unit is plugged in to
"live" AC socket.
• No sound is produced.
• Output cords not connected.
• Improper cartridge shell attach¬
ment.
• Faulty lead wire connections in
cartridge.
• Connect cords to amplifier.
• Plug cartridge shell into tone arm
and fasten it securely.
• Re-connect lead wires.
• Noise is audible and there is marked
sound distortion in high tonal
range.
• Dust accumulation on stylus.
• Dusty or scratched disc surface.
• Stylus is worn out.
• Improper tracking force.
• Treble sound excessive.
• Blow dust off, or use stylus brush.
• Try a new, clean record.
• Replace stylus.
• Adjust tracking force.
• Adjust tone control.
• Humming sound evident when
playing a record.
• Turntable and amplifier are not
connected with ground wire.
• Faulty connections on output
cords.
• Connect turntable and amplifier
with ground wire at ground ter¬
minals. (In some cases the sound
may be better when they are not
connected by ground wire.)
• Connect output cords to the
amplifier correctly.
• Speakers howl when volume is
turned up.
• Improper location of turntable in
relation to speakers.
• Place turntable on solid surface
at a distance from speakers.
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