I've bought a Vintage PS 3700 turntable from the 70s in very rough condition. First I want to see if I can repair it to get it fully functional again before starting any servicing and restoration. Part 2: ruclips.net/video/mXV5GjiyzPE/видео.html
today's practical engineers are too lazy and have no chance of building such a sophisticated and beautiful machine. Stunning video well done! Just wonderful work!
Thank you sir. Great video and thank you for sharing the STL file. Auto Reject function was not working in mine and it worked like a charm with your 3d printed gear..
Thank you very much!!! Mine also has the same problem the spindle gear was totally missing. Get my nephew to print out the 3D using a soft plastic so just need to file the inside of the spinder gear until it is able to sit just slight above the larger gear. Then reheat the inside of the spinder gear to soften it (i uses 130degC) and then press down and knock down slightly. Now working perfect.
I just fixed similar but belt driven turntable from sony as well. (Got it from my father). Had wiring issues and platter turning mecanism had grease from god knows how old. I'll join your restoration journey and wait for next video :) Good luck! Edit: found part two.
Beautiful work, today i repaired a Sony PS 515 (stuck mechanic - cleaned/ lubed with tiny amount of "Waffenoel") and cold soldering points at the pitch control. Now it works good. ;-) I do this only as a hobby.
Thanks, yeah I think it's well worth the effort to restore these older turntables, they really are very good and a similar quality new turntable today would cost a lot of money.
Got a Sony PS3300 out of the cellar from my parents. Changed the needle and noticed something was off... Exactly the gear broke u remade. Its the exact same mechanism, I gave the file u created to a 3d workshop and they make me 3 of these for one buck each. I will give feedback if it worked :) Thanks for your service!
Hope it works out. The dimensions can vary a bit depending on what type of 3D printer they use, they might have to either scale it up or down a bit for a perfect fit. Cheers, Jake
@@TheStuffMade It worked flawlessly out of the box. The 3d print was a service job done from a local printer company. had to make 3 of these because of minimum order value (each 1 euro and 5 euros shipping cost so it was a job completted for 8 euros) but it was a good thing cause the first time my stupid ass put the gear the wrong side on... had to rip it appart to get it off the shaft, next try was a success. Thanks for your shared file my record player from my parents made in the 1970 works 50 years after production :) And i got one gear still as a spare if the thing collapse again on me after 50 years xD
This is amazing, I love how you just 3D print things to create parts you don’t have. I have a PS-T1 that I got from my dad. It is in very good shape, just hooked it up last night, and seems like the speed control is faulty (plays too fast no matter whether 33 or 45, everything sounds like chipmunks). I will follow along in your journey to see if I can’t learn something for my own problem! Thank you!
Thanks, I find 3D printing is a great tool to make parts, but it's a bit of a steep learning curve to be able to design something that will work well. You should check the board and pots on your PS-T1, it might just be some dirty pots to fix the speed issue. You can download the service manual here: elektrotanya.com/sony_ps-t1_turntable.pdf/download.html Cheers, Jake
I've bought a Vintage PS 3700 turntable from the 70s in very rough condition. First I want to see if I can repair it to get it fully functional again before starting any servicing and restoration.
Part 2: ruclips.net/video/mXV5GjiyzPE/видео.html
today's practical engineers are too lazy and have no chance of building such a sophisticated and beautiful machine.
Stunning video well done! Just wonderful work!
Thank you sir. Great video and thank you for sharing the STL file. Auto Reject function was not working in mine and it worked like a charm with your 3d printed gear..
Good to hear it was useful in fixing your turntable.
Cheers,
Jake
You did an excellent job in repairing this turntable. You have excellent engineering skills. I enjoyed watching. Peace love and rock and roll ✌️
Thanks, much appreciated!
Thank you very much!!! Mine also has the same problem the spindle gear was totally missing. Get my nephew to print out the 3D using a soft plastic so just need to file the inside of the spinder gear until it is able to sit just slight above the larger gear. Then reheat the inside of the spinder gear to soften it (i uses 130degC) and then press down and knock down slightly. Now working perfect.
I'm glad it was helpful and you got it working again. 👍
Cheers,
Jake
I just bought the ps 3300 I'm excited to see the out come best of luck
I just fixed similar but belt driven turntable from sony as well. (Got it from my father). Had wiring issues and platter turning mecanism had grease from god knows how old. I'll join your restoration journey and wait for next video :) Good luck!
Edit: found part two.
Nice👍👍👍 turntable sir and nice your repering job. (I am from india🇮🇳🇮🇳)
Beautiful work, today i repaired a Sony PS 515 (stuck mechanic - cleaned/ lubed with tiny amount of "Waffenoel") and cold soldering points at the pitch control. Now it works good. ;-) I do this only as a hobby.
Thanks, yeah I think it's well worth the effort to restore these older turntables, they really are very good and a similar quality new turntable today would cost a lot of money.
Got a Sony PS3300 out of the cellar from my parents. Changed the needle and noticed something was off... Exactly the gear broke u remade. Its the exact same mechanism, I gave the file u created to a 3d workshop and they make me 3 of these for one buck each. I will give feedback if it worked :) Thanks for your service!
Hope it works out. The dimensions can vary a bit depending on what type of 3D printer they use, they might have to either scale it up or down a bit for a perfect fit.
Cheers,
Jake
@@TheStuffMade It worked flawlessly out of the box. The 3d print was a service job done from a local printer company. had to make 3 of these because of minimum order value (each 1 euro and 5 euros shipping cost so it was a job completted for 8 euros) but it was a good thing cause the first time my stupid ass put the gear the wrong side on... had to rip it appart to get it off the shaft, next try was a success.
Thanks for your shared file my record player from my parents made in the 1970 works 50 years after production :)
And i got one gear still as a spare if the thing collapse again on me after 50 years xD
@@GermanAnimeStriker That's great, thanks for the feedback.
Cheers,
Jake
Excellent job!!
great repair!
Thanks
This is amazing, I love how you just 3D print things to create parts you don’t have. I have a PS-T1 that I got from my dad. It is in very good shape, just hooked it up last night, and seems like the speed control is faulty (plays too fast no matter whether 33 or 45, everything sounds like chipmunks). I will follow along in your journey to see if I can’t learn something for my own problem! Thank you!
Thanks, I find 3D printing is a great tool to make parts, but it's a bit of a steep learning curve to be able to design something that will work well. You should check the board and pots on your PS-T1, it might just be some dirty pots to fix the speed issue. You can download the service manual here: elektrotanya.com/sony_ps-t1_turntable.pdf/download.html
Cheers,
Jake
Ausgezeichnet, mein Herr!
Danke schön