Excellent work, nice pictures and a great how to. As Olly says, check ALL the joints! And use a magnifying glass too! Your Beomaster looks very good, no dust or oxidation, wow. Mine is absolutely mint outside, but much less so inside!

Nice work Søren! There is no "ambio" record. There were quadraphonic ones, but you needed four amps to take advantage of them, along with a special cartridge and a 4 channel decoder (Beomaster 6000, and a Beogram 6000 with the special on-board decoder and an MMC6000 cartridge). The ambio thing is a pseudo-acoustic trick which involves

Yes, it is adjustable; there is a complete procedure in the service manual. You need a dynamometer though. Also check that the sliding carriage fully engages to its mechanical stop.

Well I'm no Martin or Peter but ta!

Interesting link to a Tim Jarman post about what he did to Peter's Beocord: http://www.vintage-radio.net/forum/showthread.php?t=48128 No trouble for me so far, we'll see what happens in the long run!

[quote user="Søren Mexico"] [quote user="Evan"]Finally here is the preamplifier board, with no less than 6 trimmers. These will be replaced also and for the same reasons.[/quote] Hi Evan, I would like to change all the trimmers in my BM 4000, but as I only have a digital and an analog multimeter I dont know how to adjust them

Hi! The question is: where do the wiring loom sit on the left? Does my photo show the correct path?

Hi Jari! Are you sure the loom linking PC1 to PC2 actually goes where you have it pictured? Doesn't it fool the phones volume wheel? Silly me, I don't remember where it was!

[quote user="Step1"] Not sure of that myself but as these units are known to be plagued with drys then it is definately a good place to start! I am sure Martin will be able to [/quote] Indeed, he's the Master and so very nice to deal with too. I haven't seen that on either my BG6006 or 8000, which were both DOA. Caps and dry solder