@ Arm-lift height adjustment
The arm-lift height (distance
between
the stylus tip and
the record surface when
the cueing control is at the "¥"
position) has been adjusted at the factory to approximately
5 mm (3/16"). (Fig. 17)
If adjustment is necessary (when using different cartridges,
for example), follow these directions: (Fig. 18)
Clockwise rotation
—distance between the record and stylus tip is reduced.
Counterclockwise rotation
—distance between the record and stylus tip is increased.
Adjustment of automatic return position (Fig. 19)
4. Put the stylus protector on the cartridge.
2. Remove the rubber cap.
3. Remove the tonearm toward the center of the record.
Then, the auto-return adjustment screw will appear.
If the tonearm
tends to return to the arm
rest before the
play has finished
—turn counterclockwise.
If the tonearm fails to return after the final groove
—turn clockwise.
Speed adjustment (pitch control) (Fig. 20)
There are strobe-lines cut on this turntable platter to indicate
correct rotational speed.
If the strobe-line
appears
to be moving
as the turntable
rotates, adjust while playing a record.
1. Push the speed selector to the speed to be adjusted.
The pitch control works for both 33-1/3 and 45 rpm; use
the control to adjust rotational speed at both settings.
2. Slowly turn the pitch control in the (+) or (—) direction
until the strobe-line appears to be standing still.
Correct rotational speed is for the speed indicated when
the strobe-line appears to be standing still.
Note:
Strobe dot pattern
This unit's strobe illuminator operates
at the AC
line
frequency which generally has a 0.2% fluctuation.
This fluctuation,
when
present,
may
make
the strobe
pattern
appear
to change.
However,
actual
turntable
speed does not change, because
the DC motor is not
affected by AC power line frequency.
Notes and maintenance
Do not touch or hold the tonearm during automatic opera-
tion. (auto-return)
Be careful when using differently shaped headshells.
With some
headshells, the finger grip may strike the dust
cover during automatic operation. Should this occur, leave
the cover open during play. (Fig. 21)
Before detaching or attaching a headshell, be sure to turn off
the power on the amplifier or receiver.
Speakers
may
be damaged
if a headshell
is attached
or
detached when the volume is turned up.
Carefully remove dust and dirt from records and stylus.
(Fig. 22)
Dust and dirt degrade sound quality and cause excessive
wear of the stylus and grooves.
Wipe the headshell terminals from time to time.
Dirty terminals
can
cause
noisy reproduction.
If severe,
there may be no sound at all. Use asoft dry cloth to clean the
headshell terminals. (Fig. 23)
Wipe the dust cover and turntable base with a soft, dry cloth.
Never
use
volatile cleaners
such
as alcohol,
benzine
or
thinner.
Do not use chemically treated dustcloths. Do not expose the
cover to insecticide spray.
To remove stubborn spots, first pull out the AC plug and
detach the cover.
Then wipe the cover with a soft cloth slightly moistened with
a mild soap and water solution.
Do not wipe the cover during play, or the tonearm may be
attracted toward the cover due to the generation of static
electricity.
Transporting and shipping the turntable
Pack the unit in the reverse order from unpacking. Use the
original packing material if possible. Otherwise, take these
steps:
e
Remove the platter and mat and wrap them together with
sufficient protection for the motor-rotor on the underside
of the platter.
e
Tape or tie the tonearm to the arm rest so it cannot shake
free.
e
Remove the counterweight and wrap it carefully. Remove
the headshell with cartridge and wrap it carefully.
e
Wrap the turntable base with a blanket or soft paper to
avoid scratches or damage.
Lubricating the motor shaft (Fig. 24)
Apply 2 or 3 drops of oil after every 2000 hours of operation.
Note that the interval between
lubrication
is much
longer .
than for conventional
motors (200—500 hours).
Be sure to use only special oi! (part number
SFWO
010)
available from your audio dealer.