Other V-M Phono Parts

This page is for those seeking Voice of Music (V-M) phonograph and record player repair parts other than needles, cartridges, idler wheels, and other parts shown on this website. No where else in the world will you find a massive stock of V-M Factory Service Parts from V-M Corporation and major distributors. Mechanical, electrical, and cosmetic!

Catalog? The V-M Service Manual for your model is your catalog! Find the V-M part number(s) of the part(s) you are interested in and Contact Us for availability and price. For all V-M products, regardless of brand name of the final product.

The following pictures capture only a small fraction of the parts available!!!!



Turntable mats



Turntable rings and other trim inserts



Control knobs



Tone arms and overarms (record supports)



45 adapter clips



Lucite “Lazi-lite®” control rods



Mechanism parts of all kinds



Motors (or instructions to rebuild yours)



10 inch record sensor parts



Turntable bearings



Turntable retainers



Needle protectors



Availability

  - Parts availability is limited for early 78 rpm and two speed models. Better for products built after 1950 and best for products built after 1960. Some cosmetic parts may not be available.

  - We don’t have a lot of V-M stock of older “tube era” transformers, speakers, and we have no grill cloth. See the Amplifier and Speaker FAQs section for recommendations on these items.


Motors

Most V-M changers were made with motors from the two major motor manufacturers, Alliance Mfg and General Industries (GI).

  - If you need a replacement motor or other motor assembly part, we may ask for more information as a single model changer could contain either motor. There should be a four or five digit V-M part number located on the motor winding, stator or motor basket. If not, we need to know if you have an Alliance or GI motor at the minimum. Click on Phono Motor Identification for pictures and more information.

Some motors are in short supply and a replacement may not be needed. First, try to lubricate the motor. See the motor rebuild question Q5-3 on the Record Changer and Phono FAQs page for more information.



® Registered trademarks licensed from V-M Corporation.   Other material copyright 2000-2009 by V-M Audio Enthusiasts.
Website created by