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Kenwood Vhs players vcrs

Official Kenwood vhs players & vcrs parts

Kenwood VHS players use the latest technology to produce the best video and audio playback possible from video cassette tapes. Kenwood VHS players automatically adjust tracking when playing video cassette tapes to the playback is always clear. When your Kenwood VHS player acts up and needs repairs, find the replacement parts you need to fix the problem at Sears PartsDirect.

How to repair a video cassette tape used in your Kenwood VHS player

  • Remove all adhesive labels from the spine of the video cassette tape or cut the label along the seam cassette case so you can separate the halves of the cassette case.
  • Remove the screws from the back of the cassette tape. Typically there are screws in each corner and a screw in the middle.
  • Lay the video cassette tape on a padded surface with the top of the tape facing up. Open the front cover and carefully pull the top off of the tape.
  • Route the broken tape ends through the rollers. Release the reel catch and pull some tape out on both ends then let go of the release to lock the reels.
  • Cut off any damaged tape. Overlay the ends of the broken video tape and cut across the overlay at a 30-degree angle. Tape the back sides of the video tape ends together using adhesive tape. Trim adhesive tape overlay from the video tape.
  • Rewind the video tape back in the cassette case. Reinstall the cassette case cover and reinstall the screws.
  • Insert the video cassette tape in the VHS player and check to see if the tape plays properly.

Top replacement parts for Kenwood VHS players

  • Door flap. The door flap hinges open to allow a video cassette tape to slide into the deck assembly when you insert the tape. The door flap hinges shut to cover the video cassette tape opening when the tape is full inserted. The flap opens to allow the tape to eject then hinges shut after the video cassette tape is ejected and pulled out of the VHS player.
  • Fuse. The fuse blows when an electrical short circuit in the VHS player cause too much electrical current to flow through the power cord to metal inside the VHS player cabinet to protect you from electrical shock.
  • Remote control. The remote control uses RF (radio frequency) signals to communicate operational commands and setting to the VHS player from a remote location.
  • Electronic control board. The electronic control board powers components inside the VHS player, processes video and audio signals from the tape heads and controls display functions in the VHS player.

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