pjjkg wrote: Tom, You were right on. One of the wire connections at the motor was very tenuous. Tightened it up and heard the motor hum. VERY LOUDLY as noted on other wites re this Atlas product.Thanks a lotspjjkg
Tom, You were right on. One of the wire connections at the motor was very tenuous. Tightened it up and heard the motor hum. VERY LOUDLY as noted on other wites re this Atlas product.
Thanks a lot
spjjkg
I've been doing electrical/electronic troubleshooting for more years than I care to admit. The best advice I can give is: Start at the beginning.
No humming.
Will get my VOM tomorrow at work and check.
Thanks to all.
Hi,
Motor was NOT connected to turntable. Gears and shaft move easily.
Have paperwork but thanks.
Has the motor been removed from the turntable while you were trying to power it? With the motor removed, try turning the turntable shaft by hand. It should turn easily. I have photos of the Atlas turntable paper work I can post if you do not have the paper work. It is pretty simple. Two terminals right on the motor housing for power and two terminals on the turntable for track power.
I think you can see the motor armature with the plastic cover removed. Try rotating the armature by hand.
Rich
If you ever fall over in public, pick yourself up and say “sorry it’s been a while since I inhabited a body.” And just walk away.
Hi, Any thoughts on an Atlas 301 turntable motor that won't work?
Was never used as grease "dollops" had never been squished into gears and both inner and outer boxes pristine. No sign of wear/use at all anywhere.
Attached to power source that had been checked and working.
Thanks