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Akai Audio equipment

Official Akai audio equipment parts

Create your own vintage sound system paradise by restoring retro equipment from Akai Professional. With parts for Akai turntables, tape decks, receivers and amplifiers, Sears PartsDirect has what you need to achieve a high-fidelity listening experience.

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Audio EquipmentDown Icon
Record Player logo

Akai GXC730D record player

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Record Player logo

Akai GXF90 record player

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1 Parts
Tape Deck logo

Akai CSF21 tape deck

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1 Parts
Record Player logo

Akai AAR32 record player

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Receiver logo

Akai AAV405 receiver

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Record Player logo

Akai ACA510 record player

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Record Player logo

Akai GXM50 record player

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Tape Deck logo

Akai CSF210 tape deck

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CD Player logo

Akai APD2 cd player

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Record Player logo

Akai UCS4 record player

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1 Parts

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Motors

Faulty motors cause rotation problems on turntables and tape decks. On record players, try turning the shaft manually. If you meet resistance or hear squeaking, lubricate the motor bearings. If the shaft still doesn't turn smoothly, replace the motor. On tape decks, listen for changes in sound speed or crinkling noises. Rule out the possibility that the cassette is faulty by playing it on a working deck or test your player with a different cassette. Dirty or cracked pinch rollers on tape players can also cause improper playback and fluttering noises, so inspect these before replacing the motor.

Stereo amplifiers

Amplifiers and receivers produce bigger sounds by boosting the electrical current. If there is no sound, the stereo amplifier may be faulty. Inspect the fuses for smoky markings, which indicate a blown fuse. Check wires for loose connections. Test the system with a different speaker to rule out speaker problems. If you find nothing else wrong, replace the amplifier.