By the looks of it, even though that model was sold in North America it looks like that's an Eastern European import, The IEC connectors on the back and the D/K tuner on the back suggests it's from Eastern Europe. I have the AIWA HV MX-100 which seems better built, I love that VCR and it seems like it's one of the most worldwide compatible if not THE most compatible VCR. It has two tuners/modulators, one is NTSC-M channel 3-4 the other is European UHF B/G - I - D/K, it has both IEC and F RF connectors, it can record and play NTSC, PAL, SECAM, PAL-M and PAL-N tapes and convert between any of those systems, I think it's the most versatile VCR out there, oh and it's also 6 head HIFI Stereo which is pretty neat. It will work literally anywhere in the world.
Dave, when you put up text on the screen could you keep it there about twice as long so it can be read without backing up the video and pausing it. Other than that, a good video.
All this stuff is consumer grade, past it's design life. I just collect any vcr I find if it looks in good condition. I think the oil degraded the plastic. Happens in expensive cars too
Never new Awia were part of Sony this is why I whatch more 12 volts than anyone else when it comes to electrics the info on the products is second to none .
Aiwa was always part of Sony. A sister company that often had early designs that were very similar to Sony branded products that came out a year or so later. I had an Aiwa 3 head cassette deck with Dolby B/C with that excact same mechanism that Sony lad a year later. I forget the one, but it was the one with the magnetic triggered cam wheels on the back side of the mechanism.
@@12voltvids I had a separate Awia cassette deck of the 90's. also an Awia surround sound Dolby pro logic 5.1 all bells and lights system 6 disc changer look good but was no match for separates as I soon found out .thanks for the great vids you put out .
I've been noticing gears on AliExpress, I don't know if they'll be any good and if anything would fit. I'm sure you've probably already looked. It's a shame plastic was ever used but then again everything wears out eventually.
Dave, you can source this mech from Orion and Funai VCRs. Like Funai V3EE MK6, and I have a Dual VCR with the same mech as well, and a playback only Orion (don't know those model numbers from the top of my head). I hate this mech because of the too many belts in it. I bought the Dual in last summer, the same gear cracked the same way as I was trying to turn it... :-) .
A friend has a couple of Aiwa converter VCRs (different model than this) and each has a different problem. One blew a hole in an IC but still works sometimes. The other stripped a gear in the loading system and needs a push to load. He managed to limp through using them somehow. I looked on eBay for a replacement or parts machine but the prices were insane.
I've had an Aiwa MX100 multi system VHS recorder in my garage for years, waiting for repairs. I got it at the Goodwill Store and there was a tape stuck in it. It's probably a simple problem (mode switch, I reckon) but it's a PITA to service because there are basically no wires between the mechanism and the motherboard: everything is connected via contacts that come together by putting the machine together.
I have AIWA E101S, where i had to replace all the belts to get it working, now it works, but there is lot of noise in the picture, like grain. Could that be a problem with the power supply ?
Sounds like there's power supply ripple going through the video process circuit and causing the hum/noise. Have a look at the caps in the secondary of the PSU.
Matsui? You realise Matsui were just a brand name slapped on Orion VCRs by Dixons? But yes this is a mech that you would see in a Funai (or Sony) VCR - made by Shintom, a Japanese company who made mechs for many companies.
@@jasejj Can you tell me a Sony model with this mech? I've only seen this in Funai/Orion, and Dual VCRs. I hate it for the dozen belts it has. And now for these decomposing gears as well.
Yes, Sony had an habit of using third party decks back in the day. European Sony VHSs only used around 4-5 different own mechs. Sanyo, Hitachi and Funai were among their favorite ones. Later machines also incorporated a Samsung deck, which was a lightweight cheap not quite reliable mechanism.
@@Vintaginside The Samsung ones were actual Samsung VCRs with Sony badge on them, even the menu icons were the same as on the Samsung variant. Not just the mech was Samsung, but everything. Those mechanisms generally are quite reliable, except the clutch on the pendulum gear, which fails frequently, and not available anymore (since about 2010). They fail probably due to the x400 rewind speed, and the plastic actuator arm of the clutch that tries to survive the friction at those crazy speeds, at one point it wears out and then the machnine will fast forward and rewind with the clutch in playback mode. This literally melts the clutch quite fast. Everyone who uses Samsung VCRs for archiving should use external VHS winders if they want their machine to last and not self-destruct. I've also seen rotten and open circuit rotary transformer in a practically new Samsung SV-635X from 2000. The same fault that Dave shown with a Panasonic, the glue turned corrosive, but that Panasonic was 10-15 years older.
Well, to be fair, this VCR is likely well beyond the manufacturer's intended service life. I mean, I have hi-fi VCRs that are approaching 40 years of age, especially my SL-2710. It still works fine, but it's just a matter of time before certain plastic parts fail owing to age. It's amazing that it's lasted this long. I mean no disrespect, you certainly know where I'm getting at here considering that you have quite the collection of gear under the same situation.
I had the same problem with the Toshiba VCP-B1E where the mechanism is the same. The reason is that the two wheels had a lot of resistance to turning. And they're made of poor material
What is it about this model number that it's just not to be found? The first search result in DDG is your video. There is a MX100 or some such, but I cannot find this gem. Sony bought Aiwa in 2003 so is this unit post '03 (I assume it is?)
Is Panasonic AG-W1 a good machine to keep or you suggest another one. I want to buy one and keep it for my home studio. As someone with lots of experience with VCRs, I would appreciate your input in this regard. Thank you
Aiwa were a funny company. They were as said a company with a close relationship to Sony, however they had some factories around the world which had little to do with even other Japanese firms. For several years in the 1980s/90s they made stereo systems in the UK which were built from Philips kits, for example. Quite a few very cheap CDM4/TDA1541 based midi-sized CD players which don't bear much resemblance to the Belgian Philips ones (better quality build too - metal cases, beefier transformers, VFD displays rather than cheapo LCD etc).
I have the same recorder. Hopefully it is working in all states except record. In the year 2000 I byu this machine on Ebay for 15 Deutsche Mark (ca. 7,50€).
hi, Dave just a heads up on the Panasonic DMR E20 I fought the service manual for it! my spits the Ram out found it can be problems due to not being used yea you guess right dry joint or belt the unit is a cased in its own house so could not see a way inside in other words,s not a severable part did find out if you remove the sliding flap on the Ram it plays love your video s
The set of replacement belts is nearly impossible to find it and along with the broken gears the vcr after a good inspection done for educational purposes soon will end in the garbage.In my head i already hear its noise while hits the bottom of the bin.
I recently bought one to play a British VHS tape, and when it played, the picture was in black and white and constantly "rolled." I'm pretty sure it needs some kind of converter. After reading all this bad stuff on here, I may not use it again.
I had several VCRs with this mechanism, and I could never get them working consistently. It always amused me how noisy this particular mechanism is in operation, pretty sure it's the loudest I've seen in any VCR.
I like this VCR, but damn that many gears is a pain in the ass, Aiwa dropped the ball hard on this VCR. Shame too, because it played VHS' from different continents.
My digital 8 and miniDV decks can play pal out the firewire. They send the analog signal out as PAL obviously, but they won't play analog PAL 8mm, just digital 8.
" Capacitor piss" yep that's a good one :-D Incontinent craps :-D I took a double take at the p.s.u too, i didn't know Aiwa was a sony brand. Shame about the crispy cogs, but that evil back board would have been a piss cap hell too. I bet any sony decks you have, are not designed the same as that one, so no common cogs. Not impossible to repair, just a heap to throw money at.
Exactly. I bought a Dual VCR this summer, it has the same mech, and the same gear broke between my fingers the same way. I already suspected the same will happen to this Aiwa when he lifted the board and I saw which mechanism is it. These ones expired 10-15 years ago because of these self-decomposing plastic parts.
I've seen that color of plastic before, kind of a beige with white powder lookin stuff on it. There were clear poly 6x9 woofers they put in rear decks in car stereos that the ultra violet light turned the plastic brittle. They called it the potato chip effect. Foam rot of woofer surrounds is supposed to be caused by a fungus. Wonder if this is a fungus caused by damp conditions...
i know that mechanism i have 2 vcrs with it this little gummibelt arround the white plastic stripes which gets turned into debree. at the right bottom side on the mechanism
It's really odd I have tons of stuff and there has to be thousands of ELNA caps amoungest them but they are the only ones I've never had to change a single one, just about every other "top brand" of caps tho... Countless times.. I wonder if it has to do living in the hot climate of Australia thats helped preserve them
@@matambale Well, all of my JVC VCRs from the early 80s are full with ELNA caps and they still work. I guess it was the early 90s when bad caps started to show up.
The Japanese although lights years better than Chinese have reduced their quality in favour of just making money like everyone else. I saw their quality go down after the 80’s. Just my opinion.
Price went down because companies like Walmart and best buy were dictating what products needed to sell for. So corners were cut to get the price point while still making a profit.
LOL, a lot of parts are still available for the Funai V3EE in a local parts store, even new upper drum for $10... But not those gears, unfortunately. www.hqelektronika.hu/hu/kereses/v3ee Don't bin it yet, I might find something for it, I have at least 3 pieces of these mechs.
Thirty year old consumer VCR well past its service life has problems. Hardly surprising. Mech looks like it predates the Samsung days. Shintom, I think. Reliable enough in their day.
I always hated these for the dozen belts that needed to be changed every 5 years at least. I gave up on my Funai V3EE MK6 (same mech), when I bought a belt kit for it for quite a pretty penny, and it did not last 6 months. It was a new old stock belt set it seems... This was in about 2006. I still have the VCR in storage, now probably the gears are decomposed in it as well.
Noone Uses VCR's Anymore They Play Movies On DVD's The Onlything With Them Their Like CD's They Dont Get Chewdup Like Tapes. I Have A Sylvania Portable & It Works Good.
Yuck, I hate those plastic gears. Reminds me of '70s cassette decks, there's a lot of that yellowed/rotten white plastic gears in those too & it just crumbles if you so much as look at it wrong let alone try to remove it. They probably locked up because of the material deg, it expanded slightly and made the bore narrow and bind on the shaft. Awful material, although I think the lubricant had a lot to do with the failure in the first place.
@@12voltvids Plastic = crap in general, not sure this VCR would've been much better though even if it was made with metal & wood. So fiddly to get to anything.
Don't have 3d printer. Don't have CAD file and owner would never pay the price i would have to charge to have someone else make one or what I would have to charge if i had a printer and ability to design and make one. Guy that owned it told me to throw it out.
By the looks of it, even though that model was sold in North America it looks like that's an Eastern European import, The IEC connectors on the back and the D/K tuner on the back suggests it's from Eastern Europe.
I have the AIWA HV MX-100 which seems better built, I love that VCR and it seems like it's one of the most worldwide compatible if not THE most compatible VCR. It has two tuners/modulators, one is NTSC-M channel 3-4 the other is European UHF B/G - I - D/K, it has both IEC and F RF connectors, it can record and play NTSC, PAL, SECAM, PAL-M and PAL-N tapes and convert between any of those systems, I think it's the most versatile VCR out there, oh and it's also 6 head HIFI Stereo which is pretty neat.
It will work literally anywhere in the world.
Dave, when you put up text on the screen could you keep it there about twice as long so it can be read without backing up the video and pausing it. Other than that, a good video.
Hey If You Want To Read Text Dave
Put's Up On The Screen When You See It Come Up Pause The Video
All this stuff is consumer grade, past it's design life. I just collect any vcr I find if it looks in good condition. I think the oil degraded the plastic. Happens in expensive cars too
I know people hate the Klein scissors...maybe you should use a pair of toenail clippers to freak a few more people out. :D
I used toenail clippers for a long while until finally breaking down and buying those cheap "Plato" pliers
Never new Awia were part of Sony this is why I whatch more 12 volts than anyone else when it comes to electrics the info on the products is second to none .
Aiwa was always part of Sony. A sister company that often had early designs that were very similar to Sony branded products that came out a year or so later.
I had an Aiwa 3 head cassette deck with Dolby B/C with that excact same mechanism that Sony lad a year later. I forget the one, but it was the one with the magnetic triggered cam wheels on the back side of the mechanism.
@@12voltvids I had a separate Awia cassette deck of the 90's. also an Awia surround sound Dolby pro logic 5.1 all bells and lights system 6 disc changer look good but was no match for separates as I soon found out .thanks for the great vids you put out .
@1:08 "They recorded what they're given..." - "...cause they're working for a livin'..." Thanks for the ear-worm today.
I've been noticing gears on AliExpress, I don't know if they'll be any good and if anything would fit. I'm sure you've probably already looked. It's a shame plastic was ever used but then again everything wears out eventually.
Dave, you can source this mech from Orion and Funai VCRs. Like Funai V3EE MK6, and I have a Dual VCR with the same mech as well, and a playback only Orion (don't know those model numbers from the top of my head). I hate this mech because of the too many belts in it. I bought the Dual in last summer, the same gear cracked the same way as I was trying to turn it... :-) .
For many AIWAs vcrs, BA6219A (capstan drive) it is faulty. To me, only JVC and Panasonic are good quality vcrs.
The drum was not turning, so that IC might be faulty in this one as well. If so, what part is *not* faulty in this one? :-)
Were those rated 105°C? I've had Elnas fail too, but they were quite old.
They were 105, and they were Rubicon, not Elna.
@@12voltvids That's why I mentioned Elna too, after you mentioned Rubycon and Nichicon
A friend has a couple of Aiwa converter VCRs (different model than this) and each has a different problem. One blew a hole in an IC but still works sometimes. The other stripped a gear in the loading system and needs a push to load.
He managed to limp through using them somehow. I looked on eBay for a replacement or parts machine but the prices were insane.
Thanks another great vid 👍
I've had an Aiwa MX100 multi system VHS recorder in my garage for years, waiting for repairs. I got it at the Goodwill Store and there was a tape stuck in it. It's probably a simple problem (mode switch, I reckon) but it's a PITA to service because there are basically no wires between the mechanism and the motherboard: everything is connected via contacts that come together by putting the machine together.
I have AIWA E101S, where i had to replace all the belts to get it working, now it works, but there is lot of noise in the picture, like grain. Could that be a problem with the power supply ?
It would be a good idea to look at the power supply state, if it's cooked then it's ill.
Just my opinion.
Could be lots of things. However, try cleaning the heads and the tape transport path and see if the picture gets better.
Sounds like there's power supply ripple going through the video process circuit and causing the hum/noise. Have a look at the caps in the secondary of the PSU.
Nice Frankenstein vcr: Aiwa branded, Sony electronics, Funai deck and (probably) Matsui power supply.
Matsui? You realise Matsui were just a brand name slapped on Orion VCRs by Dixons?
But yes this is a mech that you would see in a Funai (or Sony) VCR - made by Shintom, a Japanese company who made mechs for many companies.
@@jasejj Can you tell me a Sony model with this mech? I've only seen this in Funai/Orion, and Dual VCRs. I hate it for the dozen belts it has. And now for these decomposing gears as well.
@@mrnmrn1 Sony SLV-710HF is an example.
Yes, Sony had an habit of using third party decks back in the day. European Sony VHSs only used around 4-5 different own mechs. Sanyo, Hitachi and Funai were among their favorite ones. Later machines also incorporated a Samsung deck, which was a lightweight cheap not quite reliable mechanism.
@@Vintaginside The Samsung ones were actual Samsung VCRs with Sony badge on them, even the menu icons were the same as on the Samsung variant. Not just the mech was Samsung, but everything. Those mechanisms generally are quite reliable, except the clutch on the pendulum gear, which fails frequently, and not available anymore (since about 2010).
They fail probably due to the x400 rewind speed, and the plastic actuator arm of the clutch that tries to survive the friction at those crazy speeds, at one point it wears out and then the machnine will fast forward and rewind with the clutch in playback mode. This literally melts the clutch quite fast.
Everyone who uses Samsung VCRs for archiving should use external VHS winders if they want their machine to last and not self-destruct.
I've also seen rotten and open circuit rotary transformer in a practically new Samsung SV-635X from 2000. The same fault that Dave shown with a Panasonic, the glue turned corrosive, but that Panasonic was 10-15 years older.
Well, to be fair, this VCR is likely well beyond the manufacturer's intended service life.
I mean, I have hi-fi VCRs that are approaching 40 years of age, especially my SL-2710. It still works fine, but it's just a matter of time before certain plastic parts fail owing to age. It's amazing that it's lasted this long.
I mean no disrespect, you certainly know where I'm getting at here considering that you have quite the collection of gear under the same situation.
They were never designed to last more than 10 years to begin with.
@@12voltvids I know.
I had the same problem with the Toshiba VCP-B1E where the mechanism is the same. The reason is that the two wheels had a lot of resistance to turning. And they're made of poor material
What is it about this model number that it's just not to be found? The first search result in DDG is your video. There is a MX100 or some such, but I cannot find this gem. Sony bought Aiwa in 2003 so is this unit post '03 (I assume it is?)
No, this was from early 90's
@@12voltvids I re-read the history and I understand now.
How do I stop the screen glitching the color and the rolling? From what I know it’s crap but I got it for free so I’m not complaining.
The recorder part is ok on this. It records and plays ntsc pal and mesecam. The pal/ntsc conversion is what really sucks on this one.
But how do I stop the screen scrolling?
Looks like a Hitachi capstan motor. (or at least one of the types they used in RCA's as well) All that effort and then the gears break darn it!
Is Panasonic AG-W1 a good machine to keep or you suggest another one. I want to buy one and keep it for my home studio. As someone with lots of experience with VCRs, I would appreciate your input in this regard. Thank you
Avoid it if it has those ceramic modules with surface-mounted caps on them. Watch the AG-1970 videos by 12voltvids and you'll see what I mean.
It has them. My agw1 hasn't worked in probably 10 years. Some day I may take a stab at it again. I gave up last time as it was in pretty sad shape.
Aiwa were a funny company. They were as said a company with a close relationship to Sony, however they had some factories around the world which had little to do with even other Japanese firms.
For several years in the 1980s/90s they made stereo systems in the UK which were built from Philips kits, for example. Quite a few very cheap CDM4/TDA1541 based midi-sized CD players which don't bear much resemblance to the Belgian Philips ones (better quality build too - metal cases, beefier transformers, VFD displays rather than cheapo LCD etc).
I have the same recorder. Hopefully it is working in all states except record. In the year 2000 I byu this machine on Ebay for 15 Deutsche Mark (ca. 7,50€).
I love the title to this one "What a piece of sh1t 😂😆
hi, Dave just a heads up on the Panasonic DMR E20 I fought the service manual for it! my spits the Ram out found it can be problems due to not being used yea you guess right dry joint or belt the unit is a cased in its own house so could not see a way inside in other words,s not a severable part did find out if you remove the sliding flap on the Ram it plays love your video s
Perhaps I will dig out my DMR E20. Just dug out the remote control for it today.
Fabulous! well made Machine
The set of replacement belts is nearly impossible to find it and along with the broken gears the vcr after a good inspection done for educational purposes soon will end in the garbage.In my head i already hear its noise while hits the bottom of the bin.
I am going to pull those new caps before i send it off.
Good sir ,I love vcr
I thought when the AIWA label changed to the lower case letters it was owned by Sony?
I recently bought one to play a British VHS tape, and when it played, the picture was in black and white and constantly "rolled." I'm pretty sure it needs some kind of converter. After reading all this bad stuff on here, I may not use it again.
I had several VCRs with this mechanism, and I could never get them working consistently. It always amused me how noisy this particular mechanism is in operation, pretty sure it's the loudest I've seen in any VCR.
I've heard louder. The Sony Betamaxes, Sony's first VHS mechanism, and Sanyo's last VCR mechanism.
I like this VCR, but damn that many gears is a pain in the ass, Aiwa dropped the ball hard on this VCR. Shame too, because it played VHS' from different continents.
Great video today !
And all this time i thought AIWA was Artificial Intellegence With Attitude , it's more like Artificial Intellegence Wilted Arse
I got VHS DVD player combo the vhs player side dose not take taps. When I put a tape in it just eject it and start making clicking noses
Mode switch.
@@12voltvids can it be fixed
@@zanelibby8423 clean it.
My Sony digital 8 handy cam and GVD-800E are both PAL and can both play back NTSC.
My digital 8 and miniDV decks can play pal out the firewire. They send the analog signal out as PAL obviously, but they won't play analog PAL 8mm, just digital 8.
" Capacitor piss" yep that's a good one :-D
Incontinent craps :-D
I took a double take at the p.s.u too, i didn't know Aiwa was a sony brand.
Shame about the crispy cogs, but that evil back board would have been a piss cap hell too.
I bet any sony decks you have, are not designed the same as that one, so no common cogs.
Not impossible to repair, just a heap to throw money at.
Yeah, Sony acquired Aiwa many, many years ago. However, Aiwa still designed and built a lot of their own stuff independently from Sony.
😂😆
Our favorites? (25:00). Do you mean the bandpassfilters?
Surface mount electrolytic caps.
42:08 I had a feeling that was going to happen...
Exactly. I bought a Dual VCR this summer, it has the same mech, and the same gear broke between my fingers the same way. I already suspected the same will happen to this Aiwa when he lifted the board and I saw which mechanism is it. These ones expired 10-15 years ago because of these self-decomposing plastic parts.
I've seen that color of plastic before, kind of a beige with white powder lookin stuff on it. There were clear poly 6x9 woofers they put in rear decks in car stereos that the ultra violet light turned the plastic brittle. They called it the potato chip effect. Foam rot of woofer surrounds is supposed to be caused by a fungus. Wonder if this is a fungus caused by damp conditions...
@@mrnmrn1 Was it perhaps an Amstrad double decker? Those dual decks you can only find in the UK?
@@TheVCRKing No, I mean Dual as the German A/V brand 🙂 . Probably Funai rebadge.
Could You Replace Them With Metal Gears? The Onlything The Shafts Are
Metal
Do you have the metal gears?
like that ESR meter.
New intro video is super
i know that mechanism i have 2 vcrs with it this little gummibelt arround the white plastic stripes which gets turned into debree. at the right bottom side on the mechanism
It's really odd I have tons of stuff and there has to be thousands of ELNA caps amoungest them but they are the only ones I've never had to change a single one, just about every other "top brand" of caps tho... Countless times.. I wonder if it has to do living in the hot climate of Australia thats helped preserve them
Where did you get Elna from Rubicon, as that is what blew up on this one. All Rubicon. I guess you just weren't paying attention.
@@12voltvids I think he's pointing out he's had a 100% success rate with Elna. I was pointing out elsewhere that I've had Elna caps fail.
@@matambale Well, all of my JVC VCRs from the early 80s are full with ELNA caps and they still work. I guess it was the early 90s when bad caps started to show up.
@@crashbandicoot4everr Actually, this was in some early 60's and early 80's Sony equipment, and just a few bad caps. None exploded or leaked.
@@12voltvids any experience on older Toshiba crts?
The Japanese although lights years better than Chinese have reduced their quality in favour of just making money like everyone else. I saw their quality go down after the 80’s. Just my opinion.
Price went down because companies like Walmart and best buy were dictating what products needed to sell for. So corners were cut to get the price point while still making a profit.
LOL, a lot of parts are still available for the Funai V3EE in a local parts store, even new upper drum for $10... But not those gears, unfortunately.
www.hqelektronika.hu/hu/kereses/v3ee
Don't bin it yet, I might find something for it, I have at least 3 pieces of these mechs.
Thirty year old consumer VCR well past its service life has problems. Hardly surprising.
Mech looks like it predates the Samsung days. Shintom, I think. Reliable enough in their day.
I always hated these for the dozen belts that needed to be changed every 5 years at least. I gave up on my Funai V3EE MK6 (same mech), when I bought a belt kit for it for quite a pretty penny, and it did not last 6 months. It was a new old stock belt set it seems... This was in about 2006. I still have the VCR in storage, now probably the gears are decomposed in it as well.
@@mrnmrn1 I was be Buyed at "V-3EE MK5" and I was thinked then this model are be last before migrating to Cheap switch
Thanks for good work. It looks like worse than Toshiba or sharp vcr.
Noone Uses VCR's Anymore They Play Movies On DVD's The Onlything
With Them Their Like CD's They Dont
Get Chewdup Like Tapes. I Have A
Sylvania Portable & It Works Good.
Yuck, I hate those plastic gears. Reminds me of '70s cassette decks, there's a lot of that yellowed/rotten white plastic gears in those too & it just crumbles if you so much as look at it wrong let alone try to remove it. They probably locked up because of the material deg, it expanded slightly and made the bore narrow and bind on the shaft. Awful material, although I think the lubricant had a lot to do with the failure in the first place.
And you thought black plastic crap was bad. White plastic crap even worse.
@@12voltvids Plastic = crap in general, not sure this VCR would've been much better though even if it was made with metal & wood. So fiddly to get to anything.
You can't win them all!
It looks like self-biodegradable electronics, good job Aiwa.....
This VCR will self destruct in 5 seconds. Good luck.
Everything was going well, then not so well, then in the end was a total disaster. Aiwa and Pioneer competing on which is crappier.
42:10 You can so fix this belt of "3D Printer".
Don't have 3d printer. Don't have CAD file and owner would never pay the price i would have to charge to have someone else make one or what I would have to charge if i had a printer and ability to design and make one. Guy that owned it told me to throw it out.
Keep your belts and caps tho
one of the worst drives out there is the Orion belt grab absolute crap. 🤣😖
Yes they are garbage
I Dont Have A Capaciter Tester
I Just Use My Fluke Meter To
Check Them.
looks like someone took this out of the trash took it to him to fix with all its problems
No he bought it off of eBay that's how it arrived and then once I told him the problems he told me to throw it out.
هل لديك فيس بوك اريد ان التراسل معك
Aiwa was never the when Sony bought them.
Aiwa was a sister company to Sony. I found that out back in 1984 when I worked for Sony.
you have face book ?..Iwont talk with you
Repair my Funai vcr please