Many stores sell cassette head cleaners, which consist of a cassette tape case that contains a strip of abrasive material. This is inserted into the player and run like a standard cassette, often with a few drops of solvent, usually alcohol, added to the strip. Cassette heads are delicate electronic components, and this kind of cleaner can wear away the surface of the head, scratch it, and eventually will result in costly repairs or replacement. Here are some non-abrasive ideas on cleaning your car cassette player.
1. Purchase some q-tips. While these can be found at any department store, you can find specialty models in electronic stores designed for cleaning electronic devices.
2. Wipe down the unit with a non-abrasive cleaner, such as Windex. Use a soft cloth to give the stereo an overall cleaning. If the stereo is old, take care not to be too forceful over the buttons. You can use a small, soft paint brush to clean the outside of the player more gently.
3. Make sure you don’t use strong cleaners, because they can damage your equipment. Try to use less abrasive microfiber towels as well.
Following these simple steps will help you maintain a clean and properly working cassette player, allowing you to hear your favorite tunes whenever you want.
The installation of a car cassette player is pretty easy to install, you will only need a few tools and up to an hour to install a car cassette player.
A normal quality car cassette player costs about $25. If you already have a cassette player, you can purchase a cable to connect it to your car's audio panel.
This is depending on the year of the cassette player and the type of cassette player. However even though you get the best cassette player you will still run into the problem of a cassette being eaten.
I suggest getting a portable cassette player and hook it up to a FM transmitter. However, it would be much less of a hassle to buy a different stereo for your car that has a cassette player.
A CD player offers a superior sound then a cassette player in which the cassette player offers a low quality stero sound.
Larry Fishburne as Tyrone 'Clean' Miller played the cassette from his mother .
You need to buy an mp3 player and get a cassette adapter for your headphone jack. If you have a cassette in the car.
If the cassette player does not play the tape, insert a different tape to see if that is the problem. If another tape does not play, use a can of air to clean the tape player.
You take a file, and stick under neath the cassette as a lever and pull it out.
Yes it is possible to play cassettes through a car CD player by using a cassette to digital adapter. The songs on the cassette will be transferred into digital format.
The purpose of having a cassette adapter in you car would be that your car is an older model that has an eight-track player and does not have current equipment such as a cd player. Another reason could be is that you are an owner of a classic car that has an eight-track player and you want to keep it authentic, so you use the adapter.
I'm using anecdotal experience here, so I can't guarantee it to be 100% accurate, but the last car I recall seeing with an OEM cassette player (it also had a CD player) was the PT Cruiser/Prowler.