WHAT
TO DO IN
CASE
OF
TROUBLE
Wow
(unstable sound)
Hum
(low-pitched
noise)
Howling (loud
roar)
Oil
on the
belt,
motor
pulley
or
inner turn-
table rim.
No
ground connection.
Output
cable
too
close
to
amplifier's trans-
former.
Occurs
only when volume
is
turned
up.
Caused
by
sound from loudspeakers
hitting
phono cartridge directly.
Wipe
clean.
Use a
soft cloth with
a
little
alcohol
but
never
benzine
or the
like.
Check
connection
of
black ground wire
to
amplifier's
GND
terminal.
Change
turntable position, move
output
cable
away
from
amplifier.
Turn down volume. Move turntable further
away
from loudspeakers.
LUBRICATION
Before
applying
oil to the
turntable, remove
the
turntable
platter
by
using
the
following
procedure:
1.
Return
the
tonearm onto
the arm
rest, then support
the
tonearm
with
the arm
clamper
of the arm
rest.
2.
Remove
the
drive
belt
with fingers from
the
motor
pulley.
3.
Pull
the
turntable platter upward with
two
fingers
inserted
into
the
turntable platter's
two
openings.
See
Fig.
18.
If
the
turntable
platter
should
not be
removed easily,
pull
it up
strongly, with care taken
not to
damage
any
part
of the
turntable.
WHEN
LUBRICATION
IS
REQUIRED
. . .
Mechanical
noises
and wow and
flutter usually result
from
the
lack
of
lubricant
in
rotating parts. Lubricate
the
specified
spots
at
least once every
two
months
if
your turntable
is
used
for
home
entertainment,
and two to
three
if
used
for
professional
purposes. Apply
one or two
drops
to the
base
of
the
center shaft Fig.
19.
When
lubricating,
be
careful
not to let oil
adhere such
as
the
motor pulley, belt,
or
inner rim.
If oil
should adhere
to
these
parts,
wipe
it off
with
a
cloth
moistened
with pure
alcohol.
WHEN
LUBRICATION
IS
OVER
...
Replace
the
turntable platter
on the
center shaft, then re-set
the
drive belt around
the
motor pulley.
PULL
TURNTABLE PLATTER
UP
WITH POWER STRONG ENOUGH
HOLD BASE PLATE
FAST WITH
ONE
HAND.
Fig.
18
CENTER
SHAFT
FURNISHED
LUBRICATOR
OIL
LUBRICATING
HOLE
FOR
MOTOR
Fig.
19