- Jukebox parts
- (Rowe) AMI parts
- Rockola parts
- Seeburg parts
- Seeburg M100A, M100B, M100C
- Seeburg 100G, 100W, 100R, 100J
- Seeburg V200, VL200, KD200, L100
- Seeburg 101, 161, 201, 220, 222
- Seeburg Q, AY, DS
- Seeburg LPC1 (1963) - S100 (1967)
- Seeburg LS1 en latere modellen
- Seeburg general parts
- Seeburg credit units
- Seeburg income totalizers
- Seeburg mechanism
- Seeburg keyboards
- Seeburg other general parts
- Seeburg Wallbox and Stepper
- Machine keys
- Seeburg STD160/SQS160
- Wurlitzer parts
- Other brands
- Jukeboxes
- Tubes / Valves
- Manuals
- General Parts
- Loudspeakers
- Transformers
- Lighting
- Merchandise
- Neon signs
- Tube amplifiers
- Needle & Cartridges
- Capacitors
- Resistors
- Semiconductors
- Tools & Maintenance
- DIY Kits
- Guitar Amps
- HiFi
- Vinyl Covers & Maintenance
- while supplies last
- New items
- Records
Seeburg Electronic cut-off switch
back to category
Description
We have addressed another common trouble point on Seeburg jukeboxes (models B through PFEAU1) – the mechanical cut-off trip microswitch and bias spring. Our electronic board uses a photo interrupter “eye”, eliminating the microswitch and bias spring.
Adjustment is extremely simple – just flip the switch to “Align” mode and play a record. Move the tone arm to the lead-out groove on the record, and adjust the bracket so the LED illuminates, indicating the trip point. Flip the switch to “Run” position, and you’re done!
This also resolves a situation that comes up with newer, lighter tracking needles. Since the amount of force available to overcome the resistance of the microswitch is even less, this can lead to “kick-back” where the tone arm skips back towards the center of the record as it nears the end of the record. Since there is no force to overcome, this is no longer an issue.
