One reason could be you dropped the radio and something is out of wack, (miss-alligned). Another reason is the heads are dirty. Try a head cleaner or demagnitizer. A third big reason is the unit is old, tired and worn out past its expected programed obsolence! Yes, many items are programed to go after a certain time frame, or amount of playing. Cheep springs snapping and rubber belts loosening could be part of the problem. This helps keep the economy going and people employed. Manufactures add in programed obsolencet parts keeping up the demand for their products. Repairs usually cost more than the replacement, which keeps technicians employeed. Good luck, and hope this helps answer your question.
Most likely it is caused by the dust gathered on moving parts in the cassette player mechanism and/or some misaligned mechanical component in the cassette player mechanism. - Neeraj Sharma Actually, a broken rubber belt is the most common problem.
Would this be to automatically clean cassettes, or to clean cassette players in Automobiles? While there ARE special cleaners, they don't work very well. Cassette players don't need special equipment to clean them - just some cleaning fluid (could be rubbing alcohol), and a cotton swab. Wet the swab (QTip) and stick it through the cassette door, and rub the playing heads and capstans (the metal posts that hold the tape against the rubber wheels) until they feel smooth again. Keep the alcohol away from any rubber parts because they could swell up or dry out. I've never hears of an auto cassette cleaner. If your cassette is dirty, wipe it off and blow out the dust.
No, it does not.
Cassettes keep specimen safely submerged in liquid. Efficient flow-through slots. Snap-latch and hinge-lock design prevent early separation of base and lid and allows for one hand operation. Large labeling area on two sides of cassette. Anterior writing area is at 35° angle now you can buy online at http://www.labsuppliesoutlet.com/component/option,com_lso/Itemid,1/prod_sub_cat_id,59/task,view_prod/
Chew gum and keep on hand lotion.
It is a tube rack consisting of two waffer cassettes and usually made from metal. The microtubes can be placed between the two cassettes to keep the tube lips tightly closed during incubation in the boiling water.
Because people would just keep on chewing!
To safely remove a cassette from your bike, you will need a chain whip tool and a cassette lockring tool. First, remove the rear wheel from the bike. Use the chain whip tool to hold the cassette in place while using the cassette lockring tool to loosen and remove the lockring. Once the lockring is removed, carefully slide the cassette off the freehub body. Be sure to keep track of the order of the cassette cogs for reassembly.
it has vampire fleas
You need a splined tool bit for the lockring and a chain whip to keep the cassette from rotating. Check out www.bicycletutor.com, there's bound to be a walk-through there.
It's to keep the heads from slipping and to ensure constant playback, but that's rarely necessary these days.
I used a spray called bitter apple to keep a dog from chewing