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| Vintage Tape (Audio), Cassette, Wire and Magnetic Disc Recorders and Players Open-reel tape recorders, cassette recorders, 8-track players etc. |
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#1 |
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Guest
Posts: n/a
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Has anyone had experience repairing a loose key on a Uher 4000-series recorder? It is the Start key, which means considerable leverage is exerted between the plastic key and the metal piece to which it originally was glued.
I tried a " steel epoxy " adhesive and it was fine for a short while. But after the epoxy set, it did not adhere to the metal. I am considering drilling through the two pieces and attaching them with two small machine screws. Thanks in advance for any advice you can offer. |
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#2 |
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Guest
Posts: n/a
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Follow-up to my own question:
Needing to get the unit in service, I drilled two holes in the plastic part of the Start key and through the metal tab. I tapped the metal for #6 machine screws and then added a nut under the back screw to make sure it holds. |
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#3 |
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Heptode
Join Date: Jan 2005
Location: Paignton, Devon, UK.
Posts: 805
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Hello,
I noticed you have a few UHER machines as you have three separate posts on this site. The noisy one would possibly be as easy as a dry joint, it wouldn't hurt to go over the first main circuit board with a soldering iron however it should be the DC-DC circuit. The normal component failed would be a capacitor gone either open or short circuit, if you could give me some more information I can help further. I do have many UHER machines if your looking for one to dismantle for bits. |
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