MAINTENANCE/INSPECTION PROCEDURE
4-20
The recording density of a VCR (VCP) is much higher than
that of an audio tape recorder. VCR (VCP) components must
be very precise, at tolerances of 1/1000mm, to ensure com-
patiblity with other VCRs. If any of these components are
worn or dirty, the symptoms will be the same as if the part is
defective. To ensure a good picture, periodic inspection and
maintenance, including replacement of worn out parts and
lubrication, is necessary.
Schedules for maintenance and inspection are not fixed
because they vary greatly according to the way in which the
customer uses the VCR (VCP), and the environment in
which the VCR (VCP) is used.
But, in general home use, a good picture will be maintained
if inspection and maintenance is made every 1,000 hours.
The table below shows the relation between time used and
inspection period.
Table 1
(1) Grease: Kanto G-311G (Blue) or equivalent
(2) Isopropyl Alcohol or equivalent
(3) Cleaning Patches
(4) Grease: Kanto G-381 (Yellow)
(1) Cleaning video head
First use a cleaning tape. If the dirt on the head is too
stubborn to remove by tape, use the cleaning patch. Coat
the cleaning patch with Isopropyl Alcohol. Touch the
cleaning patch to the head tip and gently turn the head
(rotating cylinder) right and left.
(Do not move the cleaning patch vertically. Make sure
that only the buckskin on the cleaning patch comes into
contact with the head. Otherwise, the head may be dam-
aged.)
Thoroughly dry the head. Then run the test tape. If lso-
propyl Alcohol remains on the video head, the tape may
be damaged when it comes into contact with the head
surface.
(2) Clean the tape transport system and drive system, etc,
by wiping with a cleaning patch wetted with Isporopyl
Alcohol.
1
It is the tape transport system which comes into contact
with the running tape. The drive system consists of those
parts which moves the tape.
2
Make sure that during cleaning you do not touch the tape
transport system with the tip of a screw driver and no that
force is that would cause deforming or damage applied to
the system.
2. Required Maintenance
3. Scheduled Maintenance
5) Maintenance Procedure
5-1) Cleaning
NOTES:
About 1
year
One hour
Two hours
Three hours
When
inspection is
necessary
Average
hours used
per day
About 18
months
About 3
years
4. Supplies Required for Inspection and
Maintence
Fig. C-9-4
Drum
(Rotating Cylinder)
Head Tip
Coat With Isopropyl Alcohol
Touch this section of cleaning
patch to the head tip and gently
turn the Drum (Rotating Cylinder)
Cleaning Patch
Summary of Contents for XBR413
Page 9: ...OVERALL WIRING DIAGRAM 3 2 ...
Page 35: ...3 36 3 37 EE MODE VIDEO TU MODE AUDIO 2 TU IF CIRCUIT DIAGRAM ...
Page 37: ...3 40 3 41 4 JACK CIRCUIT DIAGRAM ...
Page 43: ...3 52 3 53 PRINTED CIRCUIT DIAGRAMS 1 VCR P C BOARD ...
Page 44: ...3 54 3 55 3 TIMER P C BOARD LOCATION GUIDE 2 POWER P C BOARD ...
Page 45: ...3 56 3 57 4 KEY P C BOARD 5 JACK P C BOARD ...
Page 46: ......
Page 59: ...3 70 3 71 CIRCUIT DIAGRAMS 1 E5_BGA POWER UART2 CIRCUIT DIAGRAM ...
Page 60: ...3 72 3 73 2 DDR_SDRAM FLASH CIRCUIT DIAGRAM ...
Page 61: ...3 74 3 75 3 RST CONTROL STATUS_REG ATAPI HOST_CPLD LATCH CIRCUIT DIAGRAM ...
Page 62: ...3 76 3 77 4 1394 ETHERNET_CONNECTOR CIRCUIT DIAGRAM ...
Page 63: ...3 78 3 79 5 VIDEO_IN OUT CIRCUIT DIAGRAM ...
Page 64: ...3 80 3 81 6 AUDIO IN OUT NON STD_VIDEO CIRCUIT DIAGRAM ...
Page 65: ...3 82 3 83 7 AUDIO DAC VIDEO_Y MIXER CIRCUIT DIAGRAM ...
Page 66: ...8 FRONT A V 1934 JACK CIRCUIT DIAGRAM 3 84 3 85 ...
Page 71: ...3 94 3 95 PRINTED CIRCUIT DIAGRAMS 1 MAIN P C BOARD TOP VIEW ...
Page 72: ...3 96 3 97 2 MAIN P C BOARD BOTTOM VIEW ...
Page 102: ...3 127 4 IC302 uPD76f0047 MICOM Pin Assignment ...
Page 124: ......
Page 126: ...3 151 3 152 2 DSP CIRCUIT DIAGRAM No Power No operation DSP IC RESET IC SDRAM R259 0Ω ...
Page 128: ...3 155 3 156 PRINTED CIRCUIT DIAGRAMS 1 MAIN P C BOARD LOCATION GUIDE ...
Page 130: ......
Page 153: ...4 22 GEAR F R GEAR AY P2 P3 F R Lever Tension Base Boss CAM ...
Page 162: ...MEMO ...