Bg8500 and vinyl sizes
There is a standard for the position of the lead-in groove. If your Beogram has been correctly adjusted and set up, the problem
is with the record - and yes, that happens. Not all records live up to the standard.
Martin
The turntable is probably catching on the flat grey cable. Press it down a little.
I have seen this on numerous occasions after I have rebuilt a deck.
I remember a few years ago I stripped down and rebuilt a 2200 and the timing system was built on cogs/belts. All I remember is that you had to have the parts in exactly the right position with respect to the other bits or it would be out of sync so I vowed never to do it again.
As with a lot of these things, take pictures before you touch it so you know exactly how to put it back the way you found it. But I think we curently have a summary of
- Gearing issue
- Setup/Adjustment height needs looking at
- The grey/white cable is getting in the way.
I'm not sure but is it possible to test replacin the platter with a cardboard disc with some holes cut in it? That way you could have the record raised to the normal height to test if that cable is clipping/brishing against the turntable when it's spinning.
Also make sure you're really careful with the stylus or maybe remove it if you're working on it. A Friend of mine managed to damage a working MMC4 a while back and I think the swearing was heard about a mile away!
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