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Dual 601 User manual

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'issw
Dual
Edition
August
1975
601
Service
Manual
Dual
Gebrüder
Steidinger
•
7742
St.
GeorgenISchwarzwald
Download from www.dual.de
Not for commerical use
Fig.
1
Pick
-up
Connection
Diagram
earir
point
arm
E
catec
.
Rep
I
anc
necee
ximat
rmal
d
plE
impot
s
(mc
sintE
s.
ng
Pc
ion
1
bricE
ther
sly.
impr
1
or
in
c(
rict:
lat
t
y
an(
,
otf
occul
usin!
cant(
posii
ake
nt
11
re
ui
the
cant:
The
•
cant:
for
:
cati:
BP
5.
st
at
Shel
No.
Isof
Sili
AK
E
right
channel
' 1
--
-I
r
----
1
-
•
I
1----,
red
1
- -
,
1 1
"1
1 1
1 1
\
,,
I
--
_
---1
I
4.----
e
-4
i
,
!
Short
circuiter
Q1 n
r`i
n
0
2
1
r
1
----------7
-
1-_
i
7
-
1
7'1
Mass
sheet
0
Contact
plateat
tonearm
head
Record
1
right
channel
red
Mass
right
channel
green
01
r
--
Cartrid
g
e-holder
_
red
1
green
__---r
-
Cartridge
11
-
r
1 -
II
1
J
L
black
left
channel
white
Mass
left
channel
blue
-
left
channel
—
1
-
-
I
i
I
—
—
—
—)
--
--
I
1
1
-1
--
1
I
white
mi,
j---1
-_-
I<.
—
...
}---1
...
L I , !
•-•,...i
`:—
Tonearm
audio
cable
1,
al
with
miniature
plug
5-pin
right
channel
red
lead
left
channel
white
lead
black
lred)
white
blue
inner
side
of
groove
2
outer
side
of
groove
left
channel
right
channel
b)
with
phono
plug
Tonearm
head
Spring
contacts
between
plug-in
cartridge
head
and
tonearm
white
(yellowl
5-2
2/875
2
Contents
Page
Pick
-up
Connection
Diagram
2
Specification
3
Motor
and
Drive
4
Replacement
of
Motor
Pulley
4
Stroboscope
5
Pitch
Control
6
Nominal
speed
is
at
the
edge
of
the
control
range
of
the
pitch/control
6
Platter
does
not
run
when
unit
is
connected
to
power
line
and
start
switch
operated
6
Platter
does
not
reach
required
speed
6
Pick
-up
head
not
parallel
to
platter
6
Tonearm
and
Tonearm
Bearing
7
Anti-skating
Device
8
Stylus
skips
8
Vertical
tonearm
movement
shows
resistance
during
set
down
8
Tonearm
Control
9
Cue
Control
9
Replacement
of
Lift
Tube
10
Tonearm
does
not
set
down
at
the
edge
of
the
record
10
Tonearm
does
not
set
down
on
record
after
operating
cue
control
10
Tonearm
lowers
onto
record
too
quickly
when
cue
control
is
operated
10
Tonearm
returns
to
rest
after
manual
set
down
immediately
after
the
platter
starts
to
turn
Starting
11
Manual
Start
11
Short
Circuiter
11
Continuous
play
11
Stopping
12
Shut-off
12
Platter
remains
stationary
after
automatic
set-down
of
tonearm
on
record
12
Tonearm
remains
suspended
just
outside
the
17.5
cm
record
after
adjustment
of
the
tonearm
set-down
point
for
30
cm
records
13
Tonearm
is
hindered
in
its
horizontal
motion
during
automatic
Operation
13
Tonearm
moves
with
tracking
force
and
anti-skating
scale
in
0
position
13
During
automatic
operation
of
tonearm
disturbing
noises
are
perceptible
13
No
reproduction
13
Motor
does
not
shut
off
when
tonearm
sets
down
on
rest
13
Acoustic
Feedback
1.3
Spare
parts
with
Exploded
drawings
14
-
19
Lubricating
Instructions
20
Specification
Current
Type
AC
50,60
Hz,
selected
by
exchanging
drive
pulley
Line
Voltages
110—
130
volts,
220
—
240
volts
Motor
and
Drive
8-pole/synchronous
motor
with
belt
drive
system
Power
Consumption
approx.
10
watts
Current
Consumption
with
220V
50
Hz
approx.
72
mA
with
110
V
60
Hz
approx.
135
mA
Platter
Non-magnetic,
dynamically-balanced,
detachable,
1,3
kg,
305
mm
dia
Platter
Speeds
33
1/3
and
45
rpm,
automatic
tonearm
lowering
coupled
to
speed
change
Pitch
Control
Range
of
adjustment
approx.
1
semitone
(6
%)
at
both
platter
speeds
Speed
Check
with
light
stroboscope
for
platter
speeds
of
33
1/3,
adjustable
for
50
or
60
Hz
Overall
Speed
Variation
(assessed
in
accordance
with
DIN
45
507)
<
±
0.08
Signal-to-Noise
Ratio
Rumble
weighted
signal-to-noise
ratio
>63
dB
Rumble
unweighted
signal-to-noise
ratio
>42
dB
(in
accordance
with
DIN
45
500)
Tonearm
Torsion
resistant,
tubular
aluminum
tonearm
in
universal
four-point
gimbal
suspension
Tonearm
Bearing
Friction
vertical
<0.007
p
(related
to
stylus
point)
horizontal
<0.015
p
Pick
-up
Head
Detachable,
suitable
tor
all
pick
-up
cartridges
with
Dual
catch
mounting
and
1/2"
mounting
and
a
deadweight
of
2—
10
g
(including
mounting
material)
Tracking
Force
0
—3
p
continuously
variable,
with
1/10
p
calibration
in
the
range
from
0
—
1.5
p,
reliable
as
from
0.25
p
tracking
force
Weight
approx.
5.3
kg
For
dimensions
and
cutout
refer
to
Installation
lnstructions
3
Fig.
2
Motor
and
Drive
102
12
10
127
1111
11
129
111
6
33
34
9
1:
Il
_
JerliWirr
y
j
a
mia
d
MeEff4
m
ll
mräum£4
1
4
,
-
1'
Fig.
3
Fig.
4
Motor
and
Drive
The
turntable
platter
and
the
changing
me—
chanism
are
driven
by
an
eight—pole,
syn—
chronous
motor
suspended
by
radially
loca—
ted
elastic
mounts
and
having
a
very
small
stray
magnetic
field
as
well
as
little
Vi—
bration.
The
speed
of
the
motor
is
a
function
of
line
voltage,
temperature
and
load
variations.
Speed
is
dependent
on
and
proportional
to
line
frequency.
The
motor
is
adapted
to
50
or
60
Hz
power
line
frequencies
by
the
correct
choice
of
motor
pulley.
Pulley
for
50
Hz
Part.—No.
224
453
ISulley
for
60
Hz
Part.—No.
234
454
The
motor
pulley
(129)
is
secured
to
the
motor
shaft
by
two
set
screws
(130).
The
drive
is
linked
to
a
flywheel
rotor
be—
neath
the
platter
by
a
precision—graund
belt
(34).
When
replacing
the
flat
belt
(34)
be
eure
that
the
precision—ground
surface
of
the
belt
(dull
finish)
closely
contacts
pulley
(129)
and
the
flywheel
rotor.
Platter
speeds
of
33
1/3
and
45
rpm
are
ad—
justed
by
linking
the
flat
belt
(34)
to
the
corresponding
step
of
the
drive
pulley
(129)
(Fig.
3).
Corresponding
to
the
actuation
of
the
speed
selector
(12)
the
changeover
layer
is
brought
to
the
appropriate
position
of
no—
minal
speeds
(33
or
45
rpm)
via
lauer
(101)
and
spring
lever.
When
the
unit
is
electri—
cally
shut
off
the
changeover
lever
is
blocked
by
locking
bar
(9).
Consequently,
the
speed
is
only
preselected.
After
switching
on
the
unit
and
turning
the
plat—
ter
(4)
the
pawl
(9)
disengages
the
changeover
layer,
thus
guiding
the
Fiat
belt
to
appropriate
step
of
the
pulley
(129)
Reacenment
of
Motor
Pulkyir
1.
Remove
flat
belt
(34)
from
motor
pulley
(129)
toothed
belt
from
toothed
belt
pulley
II
(104).
2.
Disengage
tension
spring
(112)
at
shield
(116).
3.
Undo
adjusting
nut
(108).
4.
Pull—off
the
conter
bearing
assembly
con—
sisting
of
the
conter
bearing,
toothed
belt
pulley
(110),
stop
disk
(109)
and
toothed
belt
(127).
Aftention:
Do
not
remove
stop
disk
(109)
from
toothed
belt
pulley
I.
For
correct
ad—
justment
of
stop
disk
proceed
as
follows:
Turn
toothed
belt
pulley
I
(110)
with
toothed
belt
(34)
conterclockwise
until
it
stops
at
the
counter
bearing
(116).
Then
turn
quarter
to
half
turn
clockwise
Place
stop
disk
(109)
such
that
the
nose
(N)
touches
the
stop
as
shown
in
Fig.
2.
5.
Loosen
set
screws
(130
a
and
130
b)
and
remove
motor
pulley
(129).
6.
Place
complete
replacement
motor
pulley
on
motor
axle.
Remove
conical
sleeve.
Be
careful
with
the
interior
distance
bush—
ing.
Adjust
motor
pulley
vertically
(see
Fig.
1)
and
tighten
set
screws
(130
a
and
130
b)
uniformly.
Place
conical
sleeve
into
the
motor
pulley
(129).
7.
Mount
the
complete
bearing
assembly,
and
attach
Fiat
belt
(34),
toothed
belt
(127)
and
tension
spring.
Mount
adjusting
nut
(10B).
4
•
•
8.
Setting
of
nominal
speed
To
bring
stop
disk
into
center
position
turn
adjustment
knob
correspondingly.
(The
nose
of
the
stop
disk
should
show
to
the
motor
pulley
center).
Adjust
nominal
speed
by
turning
adjusting
nut
(108)
counterclockwise
the
speed
is
reduced.
When
turning
lt
clockwise
the
speed
is
increased.
St
roboscope
Accurate
setting
of
the
platter
speed
33
1/3
rpm
can
be
checked
during
play
with
the
aid
of
the
stroboscope
device.
When
the
platter
(4)
is
rotating
at
exactly
33
1/3
rpm
the
lines
of
the
stroboscope
ap—
pear
to
stand
still.
If
the
lines
of
the
stroboscope
move
in
the
direction
of
rota—
tion
of
the
platter,
the
platter
speed
is
too
high.
If
the
lines
move
backwards,
the
platter
is
rotating
more
slowly
than
the
no—
minal
speed.
Adjustment
is
carried
out
with
the
"pitch"
knob
(10).
To
change
the
stroboscope
slacken
machine
screws
(241),
move
stroboscope
housing
(243)
to
"50"
or
"60"
(Hz)
and
retighten
screws.
After
removing
the
housing
top
(238)
the
glow
lamp
(239)
can
be
changed.
In
the
case
of
glowlamps
with
red
spot
ensure
that
the
red
spot
(anode)
faces
the
C
1
capacitor.
tor.
Defeet
After
switching
the
unit
on
the
glow
lamp
(239)
of
the
stroboscope
does
not
come
on.
•
Cause
a)
Clou
lamp
(239)
defective
b)
Power
supply
interrupted
Remedy
a)
Renew
glow
lamp
(239).
In
the
case
of
glow
lamps
with
red
spot,
ensure
that
the
red
spot
(anode)
faces
the
C
1
capacitor.
b)
Check
connections
at
power
pack,
check
components.
Fig.
7
Motor
field
connections
(with
voltage
selector)
110-125V
220-240V
Fig.
5
Fig.
6
Fig.
8
Stroboscope
(wiring
diagram)
Circuit
board
(output
stages)
5
Fig.
9
104
12
10
127
107
109
108
125
Defect
Nominal
speed
is
at
the
edge
of
the
con—
trol
range
of
the
pitch
control.
Platter
does
not
run
after
the
line
volta—
ge
cord
of
the
unit
has
been
plugged
in
—
to
the
receptacle
and
the
master
operating
switch
moved
to
"start".
Platter
does
not
come
up
to
its
required
speed.
Fig.
10
111
Cause
Position
of
toothed
belt
pulley
inac—
curate.
a)
Power
supply
to
motor
interrupted
b)
Drive
pulley
slackened
a)
Drive
pulley
is
not
correct
for
local
line
fre—
quency
b)
Slippage
between
flat
belt
and
drive
pulley
or
between
flat
belt
and
flywheel
ro—
tor
Excessive
fric—
tion
in
motor
bearing
or
fly—
wheel
rotor
bear—
ing
assembly
(161)
)
Pitch
Cont
rol
The
unit
has
a
separately
adjustable
pitch
control
by
which
the
two
standard
speeds
33
1/3
and
45
rpm
can
be
varied
by
ap—
proximately
6
%
(1
semitone).
By
turning
the
fine
speed
adjustment
knob
(10)
the
toothed
belt
(Fig.
7)
thus
moving
the
counter
bearing
(111)
upwards
or
down
—
werde.
The
taper
bush
of
the
drive
pulley
(129)
is
designed to
vary
the
diameter
of
the
drive
pulley
(129)
thus
varying
the
no—
minal
speed
within
the
tolerance
of
+
3
%.
Remedy
By
turning
fine
speed
adjustment
knob
(10)
move
stop
disk
(109)
to
its
center
position
(The
dog
of
the
stop
disk
should
face
the
center
of
the
drive
pulley).
Using
adjusting
nut
(108)
adjust
for
nominal
speed.
The
nominal
speed
is
increased
by
turning
the
adjusting
nut
(108)
clockwise
and
decreased
by
turning
the
set
screw
counterclockwise.
a)
Check
connection
at
switch
plate
and
power
supply
plug.
b)
Retighten
drive
pulley
a)
Renew
drive
pulley
b)
Clean
friction
surfaces
of
flat
belt,
drive
pulley
and
flywheel
rotor.
Renew
flat
belt
if
neccessary.
Once
the
fly—
wheel
rotor
has
been
cleaned
do
not
touch
it
with
your
fingers.
c)
Clean
and
oil
bearings
Ddect
Pick
—up
head
not
parallel
to
platter.
Cause
The
pick
—up
head
has
been
moved
out
of
po—
sition
on
the
tonearm
tube
during
transport.
Remedy
Remove
platter.
Using
a
screwdriver
slacken
screw
on
the
pick
—up
head
through
the
hole
provided
for
this
purpose
in
the
chassis
plate.
After
aligning
the
pick
—up
head
re—
tighten
screw
(Fig.
10).
6
•
•
Tonearm
and
Tonearm
Bearing
The
Dual
601
has
a
feather—light,
extremely
torsion—resistant
all—metal
tonearm
which
is
suspended
in
a
gimbal.
Suspension
is
by
means
of
4
hardened
and
precision
polished
steel
points
which
rest
in
precision
bell
bearings.
Tonearm
bearing
friction
is
thus
reduced
to
a
minimum.
Bearing
friction
vertical
g
0.007
Bearing
friction
horizontal
g
0.015
related
to
stylus
point
As
a
result,
lt
ensures
extremely
favourable
pick
—up
conditions.
The
pick
—up
head
is
re—
movable.
Before
adjusting
the
pick
—up
force
to
suit
the
built—in
pick
—up
cartridge
the
tonearm
is
balanced
with
the
scale
set
to
0.
Coarse
adjustment
is
carried
out
by
moving
the
counterweight
(52)
with
stem
(51),
the
subsequent
fine
adjustment
by
turning
the
weight.
The
balance
weight
is
designed
so
that
pick
—
up
cartridges
with
a
deadweight
of
2
—
10
g
can
be
balanced.
For
the
absorption
of
Vi-
bration
and
rapid
small
shocks,
the
counter—
weight
is
flexibly
connected
to
its
threaded
stem
and
arrested
to
prevent
unintentional
rotation.
The
pick
—up
head
is
suitable
for
accommodating
all
pick
—up
cartridges
whose
type
of
mounting
conforms
With
the
interna—
tional
standard
1/2
inch
mounting
and
whose
deadweight
does
not
exceed
10
g.
The
treck—
ing
force
is
adjusted
by
turning
the
gradu—
ated
spring
housing
(59)
and
thus
tensioning
or
releasing
the
coil
spring
mounted
inside.
To
change
the
tonearm
complete
with
tonearm
suspension
we
recommend
preceeding
as
fol—
lows:
1.
Secure
unit
in
repair
jig
and
arrest
tonearm.
2.
Move
unit
into
head
position
and
unsol—
der
tonearm
leads.
3.
Remove
main
lever
(154)
and
compression
spring
(180).
4.
Disengage
tension
spring
(260),
undo
washer
(268)
and
remove
skating
lever
(265).
Be
careful
with
compression
spring
(267)
as
lt
may
drop
out.
5.
After
removing
washer
(264)
and
sliding
washer
(263)
detach
shut—off
bar
(262)
from
segment
(258).
6.
Undo
hexa9on
nut
(259)
and
pull
off
seg—
ment
(258).
7.
Remove
hexagon
nut
(217)
and
washer
(67),
then
with
draw
tonearm
complete
with
sus—
pension.
When
inserting
the
tonearm
complete
with
suspension
proceed
in
reverse
order.
To
remove
the
tonearm
from
the
bearing
race
the
tracking
force
scale
should
first
be
set
to
zero
position
after
unsoldering
the
tonearm
leads.
Unscrew
locknut
(60)
with
grub
screw
(51)
and
mounting
screw
(65).
Carefully
withdraw
tonearm
from
the
bearing
race.
For
adjusting
the
tonearm
head,
a
hole
is
provided
in
the
chassis
to
make
this
possible
without
first
removing
the
tonearm.
Adjustmentc4lbnearniEleahng
Both
bearings
must
haue
slight,
just
per—
ceptible
play.
Adjustment
of
the
vertical
bearing
should
only
be
carried
out
by
means
of
the
left
mounting
screw
(grub
screw
61),
that
of
the
horizontal
bearing
by
means
of
grub
screw
(36).
The
horizontal
tonearm
bearing
is
correctly
adjusted
when
at
antiskating
setting
"0.5"
(tonearm
pre—
viously
balanced
exactly)
the
tonearm
slides
in
without
resistance.
Fig.
11
Tonearm
bearing
assembly
66
60
61
37
211
44
258
Fig.
12
Tonearm
bearing
assembly
(view
from
underneath)
35
36
54
65
59
52
55
62
265
259
256
262
154
149
150
Fig.
13
Anti—skating
force
Anti-Skating
Device
a)
Anti-skating
force
0-set-
ting.
No
compensation
of
the
skating
force
ta-
kes
place
as
a
result
of
the
action
of
the
tension
spring
(260)
at
the
fuc-
rum
of
the
tonearm.
b)
Anti-skating
mechanism
set
to
"1.5"
on
the
scale
for
elliptical
styli.
Tone
-
arm
on
tonearm
rest.
The
tension
spring
(260)
produces
the
anti-skating
force
which
is
transmit-
ted
to
the
tonearm
via
the
segment
(258).
The
compression
spring
•
presses
the
skating
lever
(265)
against
the
plate
cam
(225).
c)
As
"b"
but
tonearm
abo-
ve
platter.
Ddect
Stylus
slips
out
of
playing
groove
Vertical
tonearm
mo—
vement
shows
resi—
stance
during
set—
down
267
265
260
258
225
Cause
a)
Tonearm
is
not
ba—
lanced
b)
Tonearm
tracking
force
is
too
lau
c)
Anti—skating
set—
ting incorrect
d)
Stylus
tip
worn
or
chipped
a)
Excessive
bearing
friction in
tone
—
arm
bearing
Steel
ball
(221)
of
shut—off
bar
missing
a)
Bearing
friction
excessive
b)
Lift
pin
(216)
sticks in
guide
tube
The
geometrical
skating
force
acting
on
every
tonearm
is
eliminated
on
the
Dual
601
by
means
of
a
precision
anti—skating
device.
The
skating
force
is
dependent
on
the
geo—
metry
of
the
tonearm,
on
the
tracking
force
and
on
the
tip
curvature
of
the
stylus of
the
pick
—up
cartridge.
The
pull
on
the
tone
—
arm
to
the
center
of
the
platter
caused
by
the
skating
effect
leads
not
only
to
trou—
blesome
jumping
of
the
tonearm
when
lowered
manually
or
automatically,
but
also
the
un—
even
flank
loading
of
the
sound
groove
with
the
resultant effects
which
have
to
be
eli—
minated
on
a
hifi
record
player
with
the
aid
of
the
anti—skating
device.
Turning
the
knob
(69)
of
the
anti—skating
device
on
the
mounting
plate
moves
the
asym—
metrical plate
cam
(225).
This
plate
cam
has
two
different
curves
which,
according
to
use
of
the
red
anti—skating
scale
for
the
dif—
ferent
styli
as
well
for
CD
4
pick
—up
car—
tridges
move
the
skating
lever
(265)
from
its neutral position
and
transmit
the
coun—
ter
force
to
the
tonearm
by
means
of
tension
spring
(260).
Optimum
adjustment
is
carried
out
at
the
works
for styli
with
a
tip
radius
of
15
+
2
µm
(conical)
and
5/6
x
18/22
µm
(ellip—
tical)
as
well
as
for
CD
4
pick
—up
car—
tridges.
The
hexagon
nut
(226)
is
tightened
and
locked
with
paint. Alteration
can
only
be
carried
out
with
the
aid
of
the
Dual
Skate
—O
—Meter
and
test
record
L
096
and
should
only
be
done
by
an
authorised
ser—
vice
station.
Remedy
a)
Balance
tonearm
b)
Check
tonearm
balance,
adjust
tracking
force
to
the
value
stated
by
the
car—
tridge
manufacturar
c)
Correct
anti—skating
setting
d)
Renew
stylus
e)
Check
tonearm
bearings.
Both
bearings
must
have
slight, just
perceptible
play.
The
adjustment
of
the
vertical
bearing
should
only
be
carried
out
with
the
left—
hand
bearing
screw
(grub
screw
61),
that
of
the
horizontal
bearing
by
means
of
grub
screw
(36).
The
horizontal
bearing
is correctly
adjusted
when
at
anti—skat—
ing
setting "0.5"
(onearm
previously
balanced
exactly)
the
tonearm
slides
in
withoutresistance.
f)
Renew
steel ball
(221)
a)
Eliminate
friction
by
adjusting
the
bea—
ring
screw
(grub
screw
36)
and
check
ba—
lance
b)
Remove
lift
tube
assembly
as
described
on
page
10
.
Remove
guide
(210)
on
lift
pin
(216).
Remove
lockwasher
(212),
de—
tach
adjuster
sleeve
(211)
and
remove
second
lockwasher
(212).
Withdraw
lift
pin
evenly
with
"Wacker
Silicone
Oil
AK
500
000".
Reassemble
components.
8
Tonearm
Control
Fig.
14
Tonearm
guide
mechanism
•
Automatic
movement
of
the
tonearm
is
initi—
ated
by
the
control
cams
an
the
inside
of
the
cam
wheel
(144)
an
rotating
through
360
°
.
The
control
elements
for
raising
and
lower—
ing
are
the
control
lever
(154)
and
lift
pin
(216),
for
horizontal
movement
of
the
tone
—
arm
control
lever
(154)
with
segment
(258).
The
automatic
tonearm
set
down
is
designed
for
30
cm
and
17
cm
records
and
is
coupled
to
the
platter
speed
changeover.
The
set—
down
points
of
the
tonearm
are
determined
by
the
spring
pin
of
segment
(258)
contac—
ting
the
positioning
slide
(256).
Limita—
tion
of
the
horizontal
movement
of
the
tonearm
is
produced
by
the
pin
of
segment
contacting
the
stop
attached
to
the
slide
bar
(256).
Only
during
set—down
does
con—
trol
lever
(154)
lift
the
slide
bar
(256)
and
the
stop
attached
to
lt
which,
as
a
result,
moves
into
the
swivel
range
of
the
stop
pin
fitted
an
the
segment.
After
com—
pletion
of
set
down
(lowering
of
the
tone
—
arm
onto
the
record)
the
slide
bar
(256))
is
released
again
and
returns
to
neutral
position.
As
a
result
the
stop
moves
out
of
the
swivel
range
of
the
stop
pin
so
that
unimpeded
horizontal
movement
of
the
tonearm
is
possible
for
playing.
CueContnol
The
cue
control
permits
gentle
set—down
of
the
tonearm
at
any
desired
point
(outside
the
shut—off
range)
on
the
record.
By
moving
the
layer
(41)
(moving
forwards)
lift
cam
(249)
rotates.
The
slide
bar
(256)
connected
to
lt
transmits
this
movement
to
the
lift
pin
which
then
raises
the
tonearm.
After
moving
the
tonearm
into
the
required
position
an
the
record,
the
lever
is
re—
leased
by
gently
moving
to
the
rear.
As
Fig.
15
Tonearm
lift
tonearm
raised)
173
144
203
189
163
256
225
262
154
265
a
result,
slide
bar
(256)
is
released
and
the
tonearm
lowers
slowly.
Lowering
of
the
tonearm
is
damped
by
silicone
all
in
the
lift
tube.
The
heigt
of
the
stylus
above
the
record
can
be
varied
by
turning
adjusting
screw
(70
within
the
range
0
—
6
mm.
The
dis—
tance
is
increased
by
turning
clockwise
and
the
distance
between
record
and
stylus
can
be
reduced
by
turning
anti—clockwise.
249
41
256
201
70
216
258
Fig.
16
10
262
180
256
Cause
Tonearm
does
not
set
down
at
the
edge
of
the
record
Tonearm
does
not
set
down
on
record
after
operating
cue
control
Tonearm
lowers
onto
record
too
quickly
when
cue
control
is
operated.
Tonearm
returns
to
rest
after
manual
set—down
immediate—
ly
after
the
platter
starts
to
turn.
Ddect
a)
Tonearm
set—down
point
is
incor—
rectly
set
b)
c)
Record
non—stand—
ard
Friction
face
of
tonearm
coupling
dirty
d)
Anti—skating
set—
ting
im
incor—
rectly
set
Excessive
damping
in
the
lift
tube
as
a
result
of
contamina—
tion
of
the
silicone
all.
Damping
insufficient
as
a
result
of
un—
suitable
addition
of
lubricant
to
damping
compound.
Position
of
shut—
off
has
altered
du
—
ring
transport
of
the
unit
Replacement
of
Lift
Tube
1
.
Secure
unit
in
repair
jig,
set
stylus
force
to
0
and
lock
tonearm.
2.
Move
unit
into
head
position.
Detach
main
lever
(154)
and
compression
spring
(180).
3.
Disengage
tension
spring
(260),
undo
locking
washer
(268)
and
detach
skating'
lever
(265).
Be
careful
with
compression
spring
(267)
as
lt
may
drop
out.
4.
After
removing
lock
washer
(264)
and
ah—
ding
washer
(263)
detach
shut—off
bar
(262)
from
segment
(258).
5.
Remove
lock
washer
(201.
Turn
set
screw
(70)
until
bearing
(201
and
bar
(256)
are
accesibile.
6.
Undo
hexagon
nut
(259)
and
detach
seg—
ment
(258).
Be
careful
with
washer
(67)
as
lt
may
drop
out.
7.
Hold
tonearm
bearing
and
remove
hexagon
nut
(217).
Undo
machine
screw
(214)
and
detach
lift
tube
assembly
(209).
8.
Secure
tonearm
with
hexagon
nut
(217).
Remedy
a)
Set
control
lever
(12)
to
33
rpm.
The
adjusting
screw
in
the
hole
under
con—
trol
lever
(45)
will
be
exposed.
Then
place
a
30
cm
record
on
the
platter
and
start
the
unit.
If
the
stylus
sets
down
too
far
in,
the
adjusting
screw
should
be
turned
anti—clockwise,
if
the
stylus
sets
down
too
far
out,
the
screw
should
be
turned
clockwise
(Adjustment
im
only
carried
out
with
30
cm
records,
the
set—
ting
then
being
corrected
automatically
for
17.5
cm
records).
b)
Use
standard
record
c)
Clean
friction
surfaces
d)
Correct
anti—skating
setting
Remove
lift
tube
assembly
as
described
above,
detach
control
stud
on
the
lift
pin,
re—
move
safety
washer
(212),
detach
adjusting
sleeve
and
second
washer
(211).
Withdraw
lift
pin
(216),
clean
lift
pin
and
lift
tube.
Smear
lift
pin
evenly
with
"Wakker
Silicone
Oil
AK
500
000".
Reassemble
com—
ponents.
Wipe
off
surplus
silicone
all
after
assembly.
Remove
lift
tube
assembly
as
described
above
detach
control
stud
on
the
lift
pin,
remove
lockwasher
(212),
detach
adjusting
sleeve
and
second
washer
(211).
Withdraw
lift
pin
(216),
clean
lift
pin
and
lift
tube.
Smear
lift
pin
evenly
with
"Wakker
Silicone
Oil
AK
500
000".
Reassemble
components.
Wipe
eff
surplus
silicone
oil
after
assembly.
After
fitment
and
each
time
after
transport
the
unit
should
be
started
once
with
tone
—
arm
secured
for
automatic
adjustment
of
au—
tomatic
shut—off
(control
lever
(45)
to
"Start").
10