Garrard ZERO 100 S
Garrard ZERO 100 S
Garrard ZERO 100 S
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Garrard D1 ---------------------------------------SINGLE RECORD PLAYING AUTOMATIC TRANSCRIPTION TURNTABLE
Garrard Engineering Limited Newcastle Street Swindon Wiltshire England
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Garrard D1 ---------------------------------------SINGLE RECORD PLAYING AUTOMATIC TRANSCRIPTION TURNTABLE
Garrard Engineering Limited Newcastle Street Swindon Wiltshire England
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Garrard D1 ---------------------------------------SINGLE RECORD PLAYING AUTOMATIC TRANSCRIPTION TURNTABLE
Garrard Engineering Limited Newcastle Street Swindon Wiltshire England
The Garrard Zero 100S is a superb two-speed single record playing transcription turntable with such special features as
In addition to manual operation this unit will automatically play single 7in (17cm), 10in (25cm) and 12in (30cm) records. An adaptor is supplied to play 7in records with large centre holes.
Naturally, you will be keen to put your turntable into use as soon as possible but, as you realise, it is a precision instrument. For this reason, we strongly advise you to read the instructions before installing or operating it so that you will obtain the full benefit of its many capabilities.
Power Supply Voltage: 110/125V AC or 220/240V AC dependent on the setting of the wire links in the voltage changeover block.
Power Supply Frequency: 50 or 60Hz dependent on the interchangeable motor pulley and stroboscopic turntable fitted.
Power Consumption: Approximately 9 watts.
Speeds: 331/3 and 45 rev/min. Both speeds can be varied by plus or minus 3%. Accuracy of speed is checked by means of an illuminated stroboscope.
Motor: A 4-pole induction rotor section to provide the starting torque and a synchronous section for constant running speed. It is magnetically screened and resiliently mounted.
Pickup Arm: The pickup head pivots laterally as it tracks a record to maintain negligible tracking error. The magnetic pickup head anti-
skating system is calibrated for both conical (spherical) and elliptical cartridge styli.
The pickup head allows a conventional cartridge to be set in the correct position to give a 15° tracking angle when playing a record and the pickup is lowered gently on to the record by viscous damping.
Wow: Better than 0.10% rms at 331/3 and 45 rev/min.
Flutter: Better than 0.05% rms at 331/3 and 45 rev/min.
Rumble: -60dB (DIN 45 500)
Size: Approximately 143 in (375mm) wide, 131 in (335mm) deep and 63 in (150.5mm) high.
Weight: Approximately 111/2lb (5.2kg).
DPTIONAL EXTRAS
* A mounting base with or without a cover
A pair of screened leads 4ft (1.2m) long, to connect the pickup output to amplifier input sockets.
our dealer will give you further details of hese accessories.
The Garrard Zero 100S is a superb two-speed single record playing transcription turntable with such special features as
In addition to manual operation this unit will automatically play single 7in (17cm), 10in (25cm) and 12in (30cm) records. An adaptor is supplied to play 7in records with large centre holes.
Naturally, you will be keen to put your turntable into use as soon as possible but, as you realise, it is a precision instrument. For this reason, we strongly advise you to read the instructions before installing or operating it so that you will obtain the full benefit of its many capabilities.
Power Supply Voltage: 110/125V AC or 220/240V AC dependent on the setting of the wire links in the voltage changeover block.
Power Supply Frequency: 50 or 60Hz dependent on the interchangeable motor pulley and stroboscopic turntable fitted.
Power Consumption: Approximately 9 watts.
Speeds: 331/3 and 45 rev/min. Both speeds can be varied by plus or minus 3%. Accuracy of speed is checked by means of an illuminated stroboscope.
Motor: A 4-pole induction rotor section to provide the starting torque and a synchronous section for constant running speed. It is magnetically screened and resiliently mounted.
Pickup Arm: The pickup head pivots laterally as it tracks a record to maintain negligible tracking error. The magnetic pickup head anti-
skating system is calibrated for both conical (spherical) and elliptical cartridge styli.
The pickup head allows a conventional cartridge to be set in the correct position to give a 15° tracking angle when playing a record and the pickup is lowered gently on to the record by viscous damping.
Wow: Better than 0.10% rms at 331/3 and 45 rev/min.
Flutter: Better than 0.05% rms at 331/3 and 45 rev/min.
Rumble: -60dB (DIN 45 500)
Size: Approximately 143 in (375mm) wide, 131 in (335mm) deep and 63 in (150.5mm) high.
Weight: Approximately 111/2lb (5.2kg).
DPTIONAL EXTRAS
* A mounting base with or without a cover
A pair of screened leads 4ft (1.2m) long, to connect the pickup output to amplifier input sockets.
our dealer will give you further details of hese accessories.
The Garrard Zero 100S is a superb two-speed single record playing transcription turntable with such special features as
In addition to manual operation this unit will automatically play single 7in (17cm), 10in (25cm) and 12in (30cm) records. An adaptor is supplied to play 7in records with large centre holes.
Naturally, you will be keen to put your turntable into use as soon as possible but, as you realise, it is a precision instrument. For this reason, we strongly advise you to read the instructions before installing or operating it so that you will obtain the full benefit of its many capabilities.
Power Supply Voltage: 110/125V AC or 220/240V AC dependent on the setting of the wire links in the voltage changeover block.
Power Supply Frequency: 50 or 60Hz dependent on the interchangeable motor pulley and stroboscopic turntable fitted.
Power Consumption: Approximately 9 watts.
Speeds: 331/3 and 45 rev/min. Both speeds can be varied by plus or minus 3%. Accuracy of speed is checked by means of an illuminated stroboscope.
Motor: A 4-pole induction rotor section to provide the starting torque and a synchronous section for constant running speed. It is magnetically screened and resiliently mounted.
Pickup Arm: The pickup head pivots laterally as it tracks a record to maintain negligible tracking error. The magnetic pickup head anti-
skating system is calibrated for both conical (spherical) and elliptical cartridge styli.
The pickup head allows a conventional cartridge to be set in the correct position to give a 15° tracking angle when playing a record and the pickup is lowered gently on to the record by viscous damping.
Wow: Better than 0.10% rms at 331/3 and 45 rev/min.
Flutter: Better than 0.05% rms at 331/3 and 45 rev/min.
Rumble: -60dB (DIN 45 500)
Size: Approximately 143 in (375mm) wide, 131 in (335mm) deep and 63 in (150.5mm) high.
Weight: Approximately 111/2lb (5.2kg).
DPTIONAL EXTRAS
* A mounting base with or without a cover
A pair of screened leads 4ft (1.2m) long, to connect the pickup output to amplifier input sockets.
our dealer will give you further details of hese accessories.
The carton contains the following accessories in addition to the Zero 100S with its turntable.
1 A short record spindle for playing single records This is fitted by locating it in the centre of
the turntable and pressing it down into place. It turns with the record to minimise wear.
This comprises a range of screws of different lengths, and a clear plastic setting gauge for checking the alignment of the cartridge in the pickup arm.
5 A pickup arm counterbalance weight See below.
Screw this on to the rear extension of the pickup arm, rounded corner first, to secure it until the stylus force is set.
The counterbalance weight must be assembled and taken off the pickup arm only by a screwing action.
Any other method of assembly, such as direct push or pull, may cause permanent deformation of the isolation member in the weight and result in rumble being heard through the speakers.
The carton contains the following accessories in addition to the Zero 100S with its turntable.
1 A short record spindle for playing single records This is fitted by locating it in the centre of
the turntable and pressing it down into place. It turns with the record to minimise wear.
This comprises a range of screws of different lengths, and a clear plastic setting gauge for checking the alignment of the cartridge in the pickup arm.
5 A pickup arm counterbalance weight See below.
Screw this on to the rear extension of the pickup arm, rounded corner first, to secure it until the stylus force is set.
The counterbalance weight must be assembled and taken off the pickup arm only by a screwing action.
Any other method of assembly, such as direct push or pull, may cause permanent deformation of the isolation member in the weight and result in rumble being heard through the speakers.
The carton contains the following accessories in addition to the Zero 100S with its turntable.
1 A short record spindle for playing single records This is fitted by locating it in the centre of
the turntable and pressing it down into place. It turns with the record to minimise wear.
This comprises a range of screws of different lengths, and a clear plastic setting gauge for checking the alignment of the cartridge in the pickup arm.
5 A pickup arm counterbalance weight See below.
Screw this on to the rear extension of the pickup arm, rounded corner first, to secure it until the stylus force is set.
The counterbalance weight must be assembled and taken off the pickup arm only by a screwing action.
Any other method of assembly, such as direct push or pull, may cause permanent deformation of the isolation member in the weight and result in rumble being heard through the speakers.
Note: For transportation, the transit screws should be turned counterclockwise to clamp the unit against the board. Release them afterwards for playing by turning the screws clockwise.
Note: For transportation, the transit screws should be turned counterclockwise to clamp the unit against the board. Release them afterwards for playing by turning the screws clockwise.
Note: For transportation, the transit screws should be turned counterclockwise to clamp the unit against the board. Release them afterwards for playing by turning the screws clockwise.
Support the pickup arm with one hand to avoid strain and withdraw the carrier with the other hand. Turn the carrier over and peel off any adhesive tape used to hold the coloured leads during transit.
When removing the carrier with a cartridge fitted, support the pickup well clear of the operating controls to avoid risk of damage to the cartridge.
The fixing screws and cartridge setting gauge provided enable a wide range of high quality cartridges to be fitted in their correct operating position in the carrier.
Great care must be taken when fitting the cartridge since it forms an integral part of the extremely precise pickup arm design essential to the exceptional degree of tracking accuracy.
A setting gauge is provided so that the cartridge may be assembled in the correct position on the carrier.
To fit the cartridge proceed as described below.
Move the pickup arm locking lever to FREE, support the pickup over the turntable away from the operating controls with one hand, to avoid risk of damage to the cartridge, and press the cartridge carrier back into place in its slot in the front of the pickup arm.
Set these as instructed in the following sections.
4 When the alignment is satisfactory, tighten both fixing screws, remove the gauge, and connect the insulated leads on the carrier by pushing their tags onto the cartridge output pins. Use the following colour code in conjunction with the cartridge manufacturer's instructions:
Red – Right hand channel signal Green – Right hand channel ground White – Left hand channel signal Blue – Left hand channel ground
Note: If a cartridge has only three pins or tags, use the green lead, or green and blue joined together. Insulate and tuck away any lead not required.
Support the pickup arm with one hand to avoid strain and withdraw the carrier with the other hand. Turn the carrier over and peel off any adhesive tape used to hold the coloured leads during transit.
When removing the carrier with a cartridge fitted, support the pickup well clear of the operating controls to avoid risk of damage to the cartridge.
The fixing screws and cartridge setting gauge provided enable a wide range of high quality cartridges to be fitted in their correct operating position in the carrier.
Great care must be taken when fitting the cartridge since it forms an integral part of the extremely precise pickup arm design essential to the exceptional degree of tracking accuracy.
A setting gauge is provided so that the cartridge may be assembled in the correct position on the carrier.
To fit the cartridge proceed as described below.
Move the pickup arm locking lever to FREE, support the pickup over the turntable away from the operating controls with one hand, to avoid risk of damage to the cartridge, and press the cartridge carrier back into place in its slot in the front of the pickup arm.
Set these as instructed in the following sections.
4 When the alignment is satisfactory, tighten both fixing screws, remove the gauge, and connect the insulated leads on the carrier by pushing their tags onto the cartridge output pins. Use the following colour code in conjunction with the cartridge manufacturer's instructions:
Red – Right hand channel signal Green – Right hand channel ground White – Left hand channel signal Blue – Left hand channel ground
Note: If a cartridge has only three pins or tags, use the green lead, or green and blue joined together. Insulate and tuck away any lead not required.
Support the pickup arm with one hand to avoid strain and withdraw the carrier with the other hand. Turn the carrier over and peel off any adhesive tape used to hold the coloured leads during transit.
When removing the carrier with a cartridge fitted, support the pickup well clear of the operating controls to avoid risk of damage to the cartridge.
The fixing screws and cartridge setting gauge provided enable a wide range of high quality cartridges to be fitted in their correct operating position in the carrier.
Great care must be taken when fitting the cartridge since it forms an integral part of the extremely precise pickup arm design essential to the exceptional degree of tracking accuracy.
A setting gauge is provided so that the cartridge may be assembled in the correct position on the carrier.
To fit the cartridge proceed as described below.
Move the pickup arm locking lever to FREE, support the pickup over the turntable away from the operating controls with one hand, to avoid risk of damage to the cartridge, and press the cartridge carrier back into place in its slot in the front of the pickup arm.
Set these as instructed in the following sections.
4 When the alignment is satisfactory, tighten both fixing screws, remove the gauge, and connect the insulated leads on the carrier by pushing their tags onto the cartridge output pins. Use the following colour code in conjunction with the cartridge manufacturer's instructions:
Red – Right hand channel signal Green – Right hand channel ground White – Left hand channel signal Blue – Left hand channel ground
Note: If a cartridge has only three pins or tags, use the green lead, or green and blue joined together. Insulate and tuck away any lead not required.
with the stylus tip at the height of the top face of one record on the turntable.
An anti-skating control is necessary to offset the normal tendency of the pickup to move (skate) across the record toward the centre. As the record revolves, with the arm tracking, an inward skating force is created, which must be counteracted by an equal force in the opposite direction. This minimises wear on the inner side of the groove, premature damage to the record, and sound distortion. The skating force is directly related to the stylus force set for the cartridge.
The simple but ingenious anti-skating control utilizes the well-known magnetic principle that like poles repel each other. This results in the elimination of mechanical linkage. A ceramic disc magnet is mounted on the pivoting pickup arm gimbal and another affixed above it on the calibrated pickup arm pivot bracket. A ferrous metal shield slides between the two magnets, to set the anti-skating force desired. When the shield is between the total areas of the mag-
nets, they have no effect on each other, since the shield blocks the magnetic flux. However, as the shield is moved outward, it exposes the magnetic field, creating a controllable amount of magnetic repulsion. This, in turn, exerts a measurable torsional force on the pickup arm, as the two magnetic poles push apart, creating the correct amount of anti-skating force desired, as indicated on the reading scale.
Diagram 14 Setting Pickup Arm Anti-Skating Device
with the stylus tip at the height of the top face of one record on the turntable.
An anti-skating control is necessary to offset the normal tendency of the pickup to move (skate) across the record toward the centre. As the record revolves, with the arm tracking, an inward skating force is created, which must be counteracted by an equal force in the opposite direction. This minimises wear on the inner side of the groove, premature damage to the record, and sound distortion. The skating force is directly related to the stylus force set for the cartridge.
The simple but ingenious anti-skating control utilizes the well-known magnetic principle that like poles repel each other. This results in the elimination of mechanical linkage. A ceramic disc magnet is mounted on the pivoting pickup arm gimbal and another affixed above it on the calibrated pickup arm pivot bracket. A ferrous metal shield slides between the two magnets, to set the anti-skating force desired. When the shield is between the total areas of the mag-
nets, they have no effect on each other, since the shield blocks the magnetic flux. However, as the shield is moved outward, it exposes the magnetic field, creating a controllable amount of magnetic repulsion. This, in turn, exerts a measurable torsional force on the pickup arm, as the two magnetic poles push apart, creating the correct amount of anti-skating force desired, as indicated on the reading scale.
Diagram 14 Setting Pickup Arm Anti-Skating Device
with the stylus tip at the height of the top face of one record on the turntable.
An anti-skating control is necessary to offset the normal tendency of the pickup to move (skate) across the record toward the centre. As the record revolves, with the arm tracking, an inward skating force is created, which must be counteracted by an equal force in the opposite direction. This minimises wear on the inner side of the groove, premature damage to the record, and sound distortion. The skating force is directly related to the stylus force set for the cartridge.
The simple but ingenious anti-skating control utilizes the well-known magnetic principle that like poles repel each other. This results in the elimination of mechanical linkage. A ceramic disc magnet is mounted on the pivoting pickup arm gimbal and another affixed above it on the calibrated pickup arm pivot bracket. A ferrous metal shield slides between the two magnets, to set the anti-skating force desired. When the shield is between the total areas of the mag-
nets, they have no effect on each other, since the shield blocks the magnetic flux. However, as the shield is moved outward, it exposes the magnetic field, creating a controllable amount of magnetic repulsion. This, in turn, exerts a measurable torsional force on the pickup arm, as the two magnetic poles push apart, creating the correct amount of anti-skating force desired, as indicated on the reading scale.
Diagram 14 Setting Pickup Arm Anti-Skating Device
6 If the cartridge has more than one stylus, make sure that the correct one is presented for the record to be played.
Reverse instructions 1, 2 and 3 before the unit is transported again.
Set the black marker on the control ring to the centre of the scale; this is sufficient for most purposes. However, if an even more accurate setting is required, proceed as follows:
While playing a record as described overleaf, look at the markings seen through the stroboscopic viewing window at the front of the unit.
When playing at the '33' setting, the row of black and red bars further from the turntable will appear stationary when speed is exactly 331/3 rev/min. Similarly, at the '45' setting the row of bars nearer the turntable will appear stationary at exactly 45 rev/min.
If the appropriate row of bars appears to move clockwise, move the fine speed control towards the minus sign (-) until the bars appear to stop. If it appears to move counterclockwise, move the control towards the plus sign (+) until the bars appear to stop. The stroboscopic method of measurement is extremely precise.
The degree of control (approximately 3% above and below nominal speed) also enables a user with the faculty of 'absolute pitch' to set record speed to his complete satisfaction, since a total variation of almost a semi-tone is provided.
6 If the cartridge has more than one stylus, make sure that the correct one is presented for the record to be played.
Reverse instructions 1, 2 and 3 before the unit is transported again.
Set the black marker on the control ring to the centre of the scale; this is sufficient for most purposes. However, if an even more accurate setting is required, proceed as follows:
While playing a record as described overleaf, look at the markings seen through the stroboscopic viewing window at the front of the unit.
When playing at the '33' setting, the row of black and red bars further from the turntable will appear stationary when speed is exactly 331/3 rev/min. Similarly, at the '45' setting the row of bars nearer the turntable will appear stationary at exactly 45 rev/min.
If the appropriate row of bars appears to move clockwise, move the fine speed control towards the minus sign (-) until the bars appear to stop. If it appears to move counterclockwise, move the control towards the plus sign (+) until the bars appear to stop. The stroboscopic method of measurement is extremely precise.
The degree of control (approximately 3% above and below nominal speed) also enables a user with the faculty of 'absolute pitch' to set record speed to his complete satisfaction, since a total variation of almost a semi-tone is provided.
6 If the cartridge has more than one stylus, make sure that the correct one is presented for the record to be played.
Reverse instructions 1, 2 and 3 before the unit is transported again.
Set the black marker on the control ring to the centre of the scale; this is sufficient for most purposes. However, if an even more accurate setting is required, proceed as follows:
While playing a record as described overleaf, look at the markings seen through the stroboscopic viewing window at the front of the unit.
When playing at the '33' setting, the row of black and red bars further from the turntable will appear stationary when speed is exactly 331/3 rev/min. Similarly, at the '45' setting the row of bars nearer the turntable will appear stationary at exactly 45 rev/min.
If the appropriate row of bars appears to move clockwise, move the fine speed control towards the minus sign (-) until the bars appear to stop. If it appears to move counterclockwise, move the control towards the plus sign (+) until the bars appear to stop. The stroboscopic method of measurement is extremely precise.
The degree of control (approximately 3% above and below nominal speed) also enables a user with the faculty of 'absolute pitch' to set record speed to his complete satisfaction, since a total variation of almost a semi-tone is provided.
trol tab towards PLAY to lower the pickup arm gently.
After playing the record the pickup arm will return to its rest and the unit will switch off.
The pickup can be raised while a record is playing by using the cue control tab to LIFT, and lowered again by moving it back to PLAY.
This feature is particularly useful for repeating or passing over any passage of music, and to interrupt play (pause) for a short time without switching off.
A record being played can be replayed by moving the automatic control tab to START before the pickup arm lifts at the end of the record.
While playing a record, moving the automatic control tab to STOP will return the pickup arm to its rest and the unit will switch off.
trol tab towards PLAY to lower the pickup arm gently.
After playing the record the pickup arm will return to its rest and the unit will switch off.
The pickup can be raised while a record is playing by using the cue control tab to LIFT, and lowered again by moving it back to PLAY.
This feature is particularly useful for repeating or passing over any passage of music, and to interrupt play (pause) for a short time without switching off.
A record being played can be replayed by moving the automatic control tab to START before the pickup arm lifts at the end of the record.
While playing a record, moving the automatic control tab to STOP will return the pickup arm to its rest and the unit will switch off.
trol tab towards PLAY to lower the pickup arm gently.
After playing the record the pickup arm will return to its rest and the unit will switch off.
The pickup can be raised while a record is playing by using the cue control tab to LIFT, and lowered again by moving it back to PLAY.
This feature is particularly useful for repeating or passing over any passage of music, and to interrupt play (pause) for a short time without switching off.
A record being played can be replayed by moving the automatic control tab to START before the pickup arm lifts at the end of the record.
While playing a record, moving the automatic control tab to STOP will return the pickup arm to its rest and the unit will switch off.
The bearings of the intermediate wheel, motor and turntable are of oil-retaining material and rarely require lubrication. However, when the need is apparent, remove the turntable and apply a light oil, of the type used on sewing machines, to the points mentioned below.
Pull out the record spindle, carefully lever up the inside edge of the rubber mat and prise out the plastic centre disc with a small screwdriver. With the same tool, pull off the wire retaining clip (noting its position for reassembly) and lift off the turntable by applying equal pressure on opposite sides.
Caution: Do not switch on when the turntable has been removed and the speed control is set
When refitting the turntable, turn it clockwise for one revolution as soon as it is on the spindle in order to ease the rubber intermediate wheel back into its proper place.
Apply a thin smear of oil to the inside surface of the turntable bearing. Oil must not come into contact with the driving rim.
Apply a thin smear of oil to the spindle and a
Keep the cartridge clean by periodically removing its carrier (see page 6) and blowing any accumulated dust off the stylus tip or by gently brushing it away with a very soft brush.
Remove the spring clip, plastic washer, intermediate wheel and fibre washer to clean the spindle and bearing before applying a thin smear of oil to their running surfaces and reassembling in reverse order. Make sure that the wheel is pulled freely against the motor pulley when the manual operating control is moved to ON and that it is fully released again when the control is moved to OFF.
Oil must not come into contact with the rubber surface of the wheel
Run a drop or two of oil down a long sewing needle (or similar object) onto the motor spindle below the pulley so that it will flow into the top bearing of the motor. This bearing is out of sight below the motor mounting plate. Oil must not come into contact with the motor pulley.
Clean this with a soft brush when necessary.
After a long period of use it may be found worthwhile to wipe the driving surfaces of the motor pulley, intermediate wheel and turntable rim with a clean lint-free cloth. The stroboscopic markings can be wiped clean at the same time.
The bearings of the intermediate wheel, motor and turntable are of oil-retaining material and rarely require lubrication. However, when the need is apparent, remove the turntable and apply a light oil, of the type used on sewing machines, to the points mentioned below.
Pull out the record spindle, carefully lever up the inside edge of the rubber mat and prise out the plastic centre disc with a small screwdriver. With the same tool, pull off the wire retaining clip (noting its position for reassembly) and lift off the turntable by applying equal pressure on opposite sides.
Caution: Do not switch on when the turntable has been removed and the speed control is set
When refitting the turntable, turn it clockwise for one revolution as soon as it is on the spindle in order to ease the rubber intermediate wheel back into its proper place.
Apply a thin smear of oil to the inside surface of the turntable bearing. Oil must not come into contact with the driving rim.
Apply a thin smear of oil to the spindle and a
Keep the cartridge clean by periodically removing its carrier (see page 6) and blowing any accumulated dust off the stylus tip or by gently brushing it away with a very soft brush.
Remove the spring clip, plastic washer, intermediate wheel and fibre washer to clean the spindle and bearing before applying a thin smear of oil to their running surfaces and reassembling in reverse order. Make sure that the wheel is pulled freely against the motor pulley when the manual operating control is moved to ON and that it is fully released again when the control is moved to OFF.
Oil must not come into contact with the rubber surface of the wheel
Run a drop or two of oil down a long sewing needle (or similar object) onto the motor spindle below the pulley so that it will flow into the top bearing of the motor. This bearing is out of sight below the motor mounting plate. Oil must not come into contact with the motor pulley.
Clean this with a soft brush when necessary.
After a long period of use it may be found worthwhile to wipe the driving surfaces of the motor pulley, intermediate wheel and turntable rim with a clean lint-free cloth. The stroboscopic markings can be wiped clean at the same time.
The bearings of the intermediate wheel, motor and turntable are of oil-retaining material and rarely require lubrication. However, when the need is apparent, remove the turntable and apply a light oil, of the type used on sewing machines, to the points mentioned below.
Pull out the record spindle, carefully lever up the inside edge of the rubber mat and prise out the plastic centre disc with a small screwdriver. With the same tool, pull off the wire retaining clip (noting its position for reassembly) and lift off the turntable by applying equal pressure on opposite sides.
Caution: Do not switch on when the turntable has been removed and the speed control is set
When refitting the turntable, turn it clockwise for one revolution as soon as it is on the spindle in order to ease the rubber intermediate wheel back into its proper place.
Apply a thin smear of oil to the inside surface of the turntable bearing. Oil must not come into contact with the driving rim.
Apply a thin smear of oil to the spindle and a
Keep the cartridge clean by periodically removing its carrier (see page 6) and blowing any accumulated dust off the stylus tip or by gently brushing it away with a very soft brush.
Remove the spring clip, plastic washer, intermediate wheel and fibre washer to clean the spindle and bearing before applying a thin smear of oil to their running surfaces and reassembling in reverse order. Make sure that the wheel is pulled freely against the motor pulley when the manual operating control is moved to ON and that it is fully released again when the control is moved to OFF.
Oil must not come into contact with the rubber surface of the wheel
Run a drop or two of oil down a long sewing needle (or similar object) onto the motor spindle below the pulley so that it will flow into the top bearing of the motor. This bearing is out of sight below the motor mounting plate. Oil must not come into contact with the motor pulley.
Clean this with a soft brush when necessary.
After a long period of use it may be found worthwhile to wipe the driving surfaces of the motor pulley, intermediate wheel and turntable rim with a clean lint-free cloth. The stroboscopic markings can be wiped clean at the same time.
12
Disconnect the power supply and protect the stylus before making investigations.
| Symptom | Probable cause | Remedy |
|---|---|---|
| Unit fails to start. | No power supply to motor. |
Check that power supply is in order.
Check lead connections. If necessary, clean switch blades and connections. Make certain that the plug-in motor leads are secure. |
| Speed consistently fast or slow after fine speed control is set. | Incorrect motor pulley. |
Pulley for 60 Hertz power supply is plain brass.
A 50 Hertz pulley has a groove in its base. |
| Speed variation (Wow or Flutter). |
Warped record.
Grease or oil on driving surfaces. Drive mechanism requires lubrication. |
Check that the record is flat and is not running
eccentrically through having a worn centre hole. Wipe with a clean lint-free cloth. Lubricate in accordance with instructions (page 11). |
| No sound. |
Incorrect or defective cabling.
Defective pickup cartridge. |
Check cabling to instructions on pages 5 and 6.
Replace cartridge. |
| Low humming sound. | Earth lead disconnected. | Check cabling. |
| Distorted sound. |
Worn, damaged or incorrect stylus.
Pickup arm tracking incorrectly due to retainer binding on top of correcting arm bearing. Cartridge out of position. |
Replace stylus. Check stylus force.
Ease retainer upwards to provide clearance of approximately 0.005in (the thickness of this page). See diagram 21. Check its position with setting gauge (page 6). |
|
Pickup lowers in incorrect position on auto-
matic play. |
Pickup stylus out of position.
Lowering mechanism out of adjustment. |
Reset or replace stylus.
Adjust lowering position in accordance with instructions (page 13). |
| Pickup arm lifts too high or not high enough on automatic cycle. | Pickup arm lifting height out of adjustment. | Adjust height in accordance with instructions (page 13). |
| Pickup will not lower onto record at any time. | Stylus force too low. | Adjust settings of counterbalance weight and pickup stylus force in accordance with instructions (page 7). |
| Pickup will not lower for automatic use after manual play. | Cue control is at 'LIFT'. | Move control back to 'PLAY'. |
| Pickup will not rise from its rest. |
Pickup arm height restrictor out of adjustment.
Arm locked to its rest. |
Adjust according to instructions (page 13).
Move locking lever to 'FREE'. |
12
Disconnect the power supply and protect the stylus before making investigations.
| Symptom | Probable cause | Remedy |
|---|---|---|
| Unit fails to start. | No power supply to motor. |
Check that power supply is in order.
Check lead connections. If necessary, clean switch blades and connections. Make certain that the plug-in motor leads are secure. |
| Speed consistently fast or slow after fine speed control is set. | Incorrect motor pulley. |
Pulley for 60 Hertz power supply is plain brass.
A 50 Hertz pulley has a groove in its base. |
| Speed variation (Wow or Flutter). |
Warped record.
Grease or oil on driving surfaces. Drive mechanism requires lubrication. |
Check that the record is flat and is not running
eccentrically through having a worn centre hole. Wipe with a clean lint-free cloth. Lubricate in accordance with instructions (page 11). |
| No sound. |
Incorrect or defective cabling.
Defective pickup cartridge. |
Check cabling to instructions on pages 5 and 6.
Replace cartridge. |
| Low humming sound. | Earth lead disconnected. | Check cabling. |
| Distorted sound. |
Worn, damaged or incorrect stylus.
Pickup arm tracking incorrectly due to retainer binding on top of correcting arm bearing. Cartridge out of position. |
Replace stylus. Check stylus force.
Ease retainer upwards to provide clearance of approximately 0.005in (the thickness of this page). See diagram 21. Check its position with setting gauge (page 6). |
|
Pickup lowers in incorrect position on auto-
matic play. |
Pickup stylus out of position.
Lowering mechanism out of adjustment. |
Reset or replace stylus.
Adjust lowering position in accordance with instructions (page 13). |
| Pickup arm lifts too high or not high enough on automatic cycle. | Pickup arm lifting height out of adjustment. | Adjust height in accordance with instructions (page 13). |
| Pickup will not lower onto record at any time. | Stylus force too low. | Adjust settings of counterbalance weight and pickup stylus force in accordance with instructions (page 7). |
| Pickup will not lower for automatic use after manual play. | Cue control is at 'LIFT'. | Move control back to 'PLAY'. |
| Pickup will not rise from its rest. |
Pickup arm height restrictor out of adjustment.
Arm locked to its rest. |
Adjust according to instructions (page 13).
Move locking lever to 'FREE'. |
12
Disconnect the power supply and protect the stylus before making investigations.
| Symptom | Probable cause | Remedy |
|---|---|---|
| Unit fails to start. | No power supply to motor. |
Check that power supply is in order.
Check lead connections. If necessary, clean switch blades and connections. Make certain that the plug-in motor leads are secure. |
| Speed consistently fast or slow after fine speed control is set. | Incorrect motor pulley. |
Pulley for 60 Hertz power supply is plain brass.
A 50 Hertz pulley has a groove in its base. |
| Speed variation (Wow or Flutter). |
Warped record.
Grease or oil on driving surfaces. Drive mechanism requires lubrication. |
Check that the record is flat and is not running
eccentrically through having a worn centre hole. Wipe with a clean lint-free cloth. Lubricate in accordance with instructions (page 11). |
| No sound. |
Incorrect or defective cabling.
Defective pickup cartridge. |
Check cabling to instructions on pages 5 and 6.
Replace cartridge. |
| Low humming sound. | Earth lead disconnected. | Check cabling. |
| Distorted sound. |
Worn, damaged or incorrect stylus.
Pickup arm tracking incorrectly due to retainer binding on top of correcting arm bearing. Cartridge out of position. |
Replace stylus. Check stylus force.
Ease retainer upwards to provide clearance of approximately 0.005in (the thickness of this page). See diagram 21. Check its position with setting gauge (page 6). |
|
Pickup lowers in incorrect position on auto-
matic play. |
Pickup stylus out of position.
Lowering mechanism out of adjustment. |
Reset or replace stylus.
Adjust lowering position in accordance with instructions (page 13). |
| Pickup arm lifts too high or not high enough on automatic cycle. | Pickup arm lifting height out of adjustment. | Adjust height in accordance with instructions (page 13). |
| Pickup will not lower onto record at any time. | Stylus force too low. | Adjust settings of counterbalance weight and pickup stylus force in accordance with instructions (page 7). |
| Pickup will not lower for automatic use after manual play. | Cue control is at 'LIFT'. | Move control back to 'PLAY'. |
| Pickup will not rise from its rest. |
Pickup arm height restrictor out of adjustment.
Arm locked to its rest. |
Adjust according to instructions (page 13).
Move locking lever to 'FREE'. |
All adjustments are set during manufacture, except stylus force, and should only need to be reset in exceptional circumstances.
Setting checks will be simplified if the power supply is switched off, the automatic operating control is moved fully to START and the turntable rotated clockwise by hand so that the pickup moves slowly and can be stopped in a convenient position for measurement.
A minor adjustment may be necessary to make certain that the stylus tip lands inside the raised rim of the groove guard to be found on many records. While the arm is on its rest, use a small screwdriver to turn the adjusting screw A clockwise to move the lowering position inward and counterclockwise to move it outward.
When the pickup returns to its rest after rising at the end of a record, the top of the finger lift should be 113/1 (46mm) above the top face of a record on the turntable.
Turn the adjusting screw B (diagram 21) clockwise to increase and counterclockwise to reduce lifting height.
The restrictor should prevent the pickup from rising more than 1/2 in (1.5mm) higher than the setting referred to in the previous paragraph.
Use a small screwdriver to turn the adjusting screw C (diagram 22) clockwise to increase and counterclockwise to restrict movement.
All adjustments are set during manufacture, except stylus force, and should only need to be reset in exceptional circumstances.
Setting checks will be simplified if the power supply is switched off, the automatic operating control is moved fully to START and the turntable rotated clockwise by hand so that the pickup moves slowly and can be stopped in a convenient position for measurement.
A minor adjustment may be necessary to make certain that the stylus tip lands inside the raised rim of the groove guard to be found on many records. While the arm is on its rest, use a small screwdriver to turn the adjusting screw A clockwise to move the lowering position inward and counterclockwise to move it outward.
When the pickup returns to its rest after rising at the end of a record, the top of the finger lift should be 113/1 (46mm) above the top face of a record on the turntable.
Turn the adjusting screw B (diagram 21) clockwise to increase and counterclockwise to reduce lifting height.
The restrictor should prevent the pickup from rising more than 1/2 in (1.5mm) higher than the setting referred to in the previous paragraph.
Use a small screwdriver to turn the adjusting screw C (diagram 22) clockwise to increase and counterclockwise to restrict movement.
All adjustments are set during manufacture, except stylus force, and should only need to be reset in exceptional circumstances.
Setting checks will be simplified if the power supply is switched off, the automatic operating control is moved fully to START and the turntable rotated clockwise by hand so that the pickup moves slowly and can be stopped in a convenient position for measurement.
A minor adjustment may be necessary to make certain that the stylus tip lands inside the raised rim of the groove guard to be found on many records. While the arm is on its rest, use a small screwdriver to turn the adjusting screw A clockwise to move the lowering position inward and counterclockwise to move it outward.
When the pickup returns to its rest after rising at the end of a record, the top of the finger lift should be 113/1 (46mm) above the top face of a record on the turntable.
Turn the adjusting screw B (diagram 21) clockwise to increase and counterclockwise to reduce lifting height.
The restrictor should prevent the pickup from rising more than 1/2 in (1.5mm) higher than the setting referred to in the previous paragraph.
Use a small screwdriver to turn the adjusting screw C (diagram 22) clockwise to increase and counterclockwise to restrict movement.
These models have a high (220/240V) and low (110/125V) voltage range motor and if the wiring connections have not already been made to your unit the 'AC POWER SUPPLY AND EARTH CONNECTIONS' section on page 5 may be disregarded and the following instructions carried out instead.
14
Always make sure that the power supply is switched off or disconnected when making wiring connections.
If phono leads are to be used, follow the connecting instructions on page 5.
Alternatively, either single- or twin-core screened pickup lead(s) can be soldered to the same 4 tags on the back of the phono socket as the leads from the pickup arm. The leads are colour-coded thus
Connect the lead(s) to the input sockets of the amplifier as instructed by its manufacturer.
For a mono cartridge use the right-hand channel connections only.
For a stereo cartridge used with a mono amplifier, solder one short-circuiting wire link between the same tags on the phono socket as the red and white leads and another between the same tags as the green and blue leads from the pickup arm. This will parallel both channels, either of which should be connected to the amplifier input socket.
These models have a high (220/240V) and low (110/125V) voltage range motor and if the wiring connections have not already been made to your unit the 'AC POWER SUPPLY AND EARTH CONNECTIONS' section on page 5 may be disregarded and the following instructions carried out instead.
14
Always make sure that the power supply is switched off or disconnected when making wiring connections.
If phono leads are to be used, follow the connecting instructions on page 5.
Alternatively, either single- or twin-core screened pickup lead(s) can be soldered to the same 4 tags on the back of the phono socket as the leads from the pickup arm. The leads are colour-coded thus
Connect the lead(s) to the input sockets of the amplifier as instructed by its manufacturer.
For a mono cartridge use the right-hand channel connections only.
For a stereo cartridge used with a mono amplifier, solder one short-circuiting wire link between the same tags on the phono socket as the red and white leads and another between the same tags as the green and blue leads from the pickup arm. This will parallel both channels, either of which should be connected to the amplifier input socket.
These models have a high (220/240V) and low (110/125V) voltage range motor and if the wiring connections have not already been made to your unit the 'AC POWER SUPPLY AND EARTH CONNECTIONS' section on page 5 may be disregarded and the following instructions carried out instead.
14
Always make sure that the power supply is switched off or disconnected when making wiring connections.
If phono leads are to be used, follow the connecting instructions on page 5.
Alternatively, either single- or twin-core screened pickup lead(s) can be soldered to the same 4 tags on the back of the phono socket as the leads from the pickup arm. The leads are colour-coded thus
Connect the lead(s) to the input sockets of the amplifier as instructed by its manufacturer.
For a mono cartridge use the right-hand channel connections only.
For a stereo cartridge used with a mono amplifier, solder one short-circuiting wire link between the same tags on the phono socket as the red and white leads and another between the same tags as the green and blue leads from the pickup arm. This will parallel both channels, either of which should be connected to the amplifier input socket.
When ordering spare parts, for positive identification of your unit please quote all the information printed on the paper label underneath the unit plate or on the outside of the packing carton, particularly the code number, also the part number if listed and the colour, or voltage and power supply frequency where appropriate. The code number for Model Zero 100S is 75900 plus the following three figure stroke number from the label.
Please address enquiries for spares and service to your dealer. In case of difficulty send your enquiry to: Garrard Engineering Limited, Sales Service Department, Kembrey Street, Swindon, Wiltshire, England. Telephone: Swindon 6211.
| OLLEOTED OF ALL FALLO LIOT | ||
|---|---|---|
| Description of Part | Part I | lumk |
| Single Record Spindle | 751 | |
| Large Centre Hole Record Adaptor | 726 | |
| Pickup Arm Counterbalance Weight | 751 | |
| Slide-in Cartridge Carrier, Type C.3 | 759 | |
| Kit of parts to fix Pickup Cartridge | 590 | 48/0 |
| Setting Gauge for Cartridge | 752 | |
| Turntable Retaining Clip | 438 | |
| Turntable complete with Mat | 751 | |
| (state power supply frequency) | ||
| Stroboscope Ring for Turntable (60 | Hz) | 751 |
| Stroboscope Ring for Turntable (50 | Hz) | 754 |
| Intermediate Wheel | 582 | |
| Damping Pad for mounting spring | 710 | |
| Synchronous Motor (state voltage) | 608 | |
| Motor Pulley (60Hz) with Extractor | r | 609 |
| Motor Pulley (50Hz) with Extractor | ٢ | 609 |
| Neon Lamp | 753 | |
| Transit Screw (2 per set) | 443 | |
| Clip for transit screw (2 per set) | 438 |
The motor pulley fits closely on the motor spindle to maintain perfectly true running. If the pulley cannot be lifted off without undue difficulty after both fixing screws have been slackened, insert a 4 B.A. screw in the top of the pulley to act as an extractor and turn it with a screwdriver, while holding the pulley stationary, until it is driven off the spindle. A suitable extractor is provided with the new pulley.
The new pulley should be fitted using moderate pressure to make certain that it is pressed onto the motor spindle as far as it will go. If difficulty is experienced due to the close fit, apply a gentle heat to the base of the pulley for a short time with a clean soldering iron, in order to expand the pulley sufficiently to facilitate fitting.
Note that, if a new pulley has to be fitted as a result of a change of power supply frequency then a stroboscopic turntable ring for the new frequency must be fitted at the same time.
Take great care in handling the new stroboscopic ring so that it does not bend. As it is held in position by impact adhesive (exposed when protective backing removed) make sure that the new ring is aligned exactly over the old one before pressing it permanently into position.
Printed in England Part No. 75911 Issue 1
When ordering spare parts, for positive identification of your unit please quote all the information printed on the paper label underneath the unit plate or on the outside of the packing carton, particularly the code number, also the part number if listed and the colour, or voltage and power supply frequency where appropriate. The code number for Model Zero 100S is 75900 plus the following three figure stroke number from the label.
Please address enquiries for spares and service to your dealer. In case of difficulty send your enquiry to: Garrard Engineering Limited, Sales Service Department, Kembrey Street, Swindon, Wiltshire, England. Telephone: Swindon 6211.
| OLLEOTED OF ALL FALLO LIOT | ||
|---|---|---|
| Description of Part | Part I | lumk |
| Single Record Spindle | 751 | |
| Large Centre Hole Record Adaptor | 726 | |
| Pickup Arm Counterbalance Weight | 751 | |
| Slide-in Cartridge Carrier, Type C.3 | 759 | |
| Kit of parts to fix Pickup Cartridge | 590 | 48/0 |
| Setting Gauge for Cartridge | 752 | |
| Turntable Retaining Clip | 438 | |
| Turntable complete with Mat | 751 | |
| (state power supply frequency) | ||
| Stroboscope Ring for Turntable (60 | Hz) | 751 |
| Stroboscope Ring for Turntable (50 | Hz) | 754 |
| Intermediate Wheel | 582 | |
| Damping Pad for mounting spring | 710 | |
| Synchronous Motor (state voltage) | 608 | |
| Motor Pulley (60Hz) with Extractor | r | 609 |
| Motor Pulley (50Hz) with Extractor | ٢ | 609 |
| Neon Lamp | 753 | |
| Transit Screw (2 per set) | 443 | |
| Clip for transit screw (2 per set) | 438 |
The motor pulley fits closely on the motor spindle to maintain perfectly true running. If the pulley cannot be lifted off without undue difficulty after both fixing screws have been slackened, insert a 4 B.A. screw in the top of the pulley to act as an extractor and turn it with a screwdriver, while holding the pulley stationary, until it is driven off the spindle. A suitable extractor is provided with the new pulley.
The new pulley should be fitted using moderate pressure to make certain that it is pressed onto the motor spindle as far as it will go. If difficulty is experienced due to the close fit, apply a gentle heat to the base of the pulley for a short time with a clean soldering iron, in order to expand the pulley sufficiently to facilitate fitting.
Note that, if a new pulley has to be fitted as a result of a change of power supply frequency then a stroboscopic turntable ring for the new frequency must be fitted at the same time.
Take great care in handling the new stroboscopic ring so that it does not bend. As it is held in position by impact adhesive (exposed when protective backing removed) make sure that the new ring is aligned exactly over the old one before pressing it permanently into position.
Printed in England Part No. 75911 Issue 1
When ordering spare parts, for positive identification of your unit please quote all the information printed on the paper label underneath the unit plate or on the outside of the packing carton, particularly the code number, also the part number if listed and the colour, or voltage and power supply frequency where appropriate. The code number for Model Zero 100S is 75900 plus the following three figure stroke number from the label.
Please address enquiries for spares and service to your dealer. In case of difficulty send your enquiry to: Garrard Engineering Limited, Sales Service Department, Kembrey Street, Swindon, Wiltshire, England. Telephone: Swindon 6211.
| OLLEOTED OF ALL FALLO LIOT | ||
|---|---|---|
| Description of Part | Part I | lumk |
| Single Record Spindle | 751 | |
| Large Centre Hole Record Adaptor | 726 | |
| Pickup Arm Counterbalance Weight | 751 | |
| Slide-in Cartridge Carrier, Type C.3 | 759 | |
| Kit of parts to fix Pickup Cartridge | 590 | 48/0 |
| Setting Gauge for Cartridge | 752 | |
| Turntable Retaining Clip | 438 | |
| Turntable complete with Mat | 751 | |
| (state power supply frequency) | ||
| Stroboscope Ring for Turntable (60 | Hz) | 751 |
| Stroboscope Ring for Turntable (50 | Hz) | 754 |
| Intermediate Wheel | 582 | |
| Damping Pad for mounting spring | 710 | |
| Synchronous Motor (state voltage) | 608 | |
| Motor Pulley (60Hz) with Extractor | r | 609 |
| Motor Pulley (50Hz) with Extractor | ٢ | 609 |
| Neon Lamp | 753 | |
| Transit Screw (2 per set) | 443 | |
| Clip for transit screw (2 per set) | 438 |
The motor pulley fits closely on the motor spindle to maintain perfectly true running. If the pulley cannot be lifted off without undue difficulty after both fixing screws have been slackened, insert a 4 B.A. screw in the top of the pulley to act as an extractor and turn it with a screwdriver, while holding the pulley stationary, until it is driven off the spindle. A suitable extractor is provided with the new pulley.
The new pulley should be fitted using moderate pressure to make certain that it is pressed onto the motor spindle as far as it will go. If difficulty is experienced due to the close fit, apply a gentle heat to the base of the pulley for a short time with a clean soldering iron, in order to expand the pulley sufficiently to facilitate fitting.
Note that, if a new pulley has to be fitted as a result of a change of power supply frequency then a stroboscopic turntable ring for the new frequency must be fitted at the same time.
Take great care in handling the new stroboscopic ring so that it does not bend. As it is held in position by impact adhesive (exposed when protective backing removed) make sure that the new ring is aligned exactly over the old one before pressing it permanently into position.
Printed in England Part No. 75911 Issue 1
















































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