SGT FURY
Senior Member
A cassette recommendation
if you can find one.!!
if you can find one.!!
Cassette player restoration
- Thread starter RWCearley
- Start date
RWCearley
Member
Motor drive works fine. Belts are bad. Will find some replacement belts for the player.
Lowbudget
Member
I just picked up the service manual today off ebay. Let me know if you need a copy. It was the same guy that I got the 75+ 8 track AM FM service manual from
RWCearley
Member
service manual for the cassette player? Sure a copy would be helpful. I have some manuals on the radios. Let me know if you need a copy of one of these.
RWCearley
Member
Heres a pic of the cover. And 2 photofact diagrams
Lowbudget
Member
Cool I'll just swap you. I'll get copies made when they show up and get in touch with you.
RWCearley
Member
The Philip's book is 76 pages with many foldouts.
Is there a particular radio you need? I can copy that section.
The photofact pages are for 2 radios that appear to be the same. One is for 1971 (model 3501166)
The other is for 1972 (model 3501504) what year chrysler do you have? Mine is a 1971.
Is there a particular radio you need? I can copy that section.
The photofact pages are for 2 radios that appear to be the same. One is for 1971 (model 3501166)
The other is for 1972 (model 3501504) what year chrysler do you have? Mine is a 1971.
RWCearley
Member
Philip's table of contents
I have a cassette jukebox which I hopefully will get running this winter. Finding the belts might be difficult but hopefully some will have information. Make sure you clean up the old belt materials mine were sticky and dissolved every where in its path. Found denatured alcohol and many q-tips worked the best.
RWCearley
Member
Found some belt packs of 50 (various sizes) on ebay. $6 incl shipping. Only need 2 belts. Purchased a package. Will remove and clean up the player. It does work except for the slipping belts.
Lowbudget
Member
According to my 1973 parts manual mines either a 3501502 or a 3501635 depending on manufacture date.
Wow, nice, any chance I can get a copy? I had one about 20 years ago, the big Phillips one.
RW, would you have a Sams or Motorola? manual for the 3501502 or similar 72-73 Fury-Monaco-Polara AM/FM Stereo? That would be greatly appreciated!
RWCearley
Member
I have the Photofact for 3501504 (72 chrysler) and 3501166 (71 imperial and chrysler) and 1971 (3501167, 3501165, 3501014, 3501059)
73 NYB
New Member
Just to add to this, if anyone has a factory radio with the 7 pin pigtail you can add an aux input to it fairly easily without having to use the cassette player and tape adapter.
I added one to my New Yorker years ago.
The factory plug has a pinout like this:
1 - 12 V + (red to cassette player)
2 - channel 1 IN (green)
3 - channel 2 IN (blue)
4 - ground all channels
5 - radio channel 2 OUT (white)
6 - radio channel 1 OUT (yellow)
7 - ground (- to cassette player)
So for cars without the cassette player the cap on the end bridges pins 2/5 and 3/6 together so that the radio works normally. You add a double pole switch in between those pins for your input. One way the radio works as normal, the other direction is your aux plug.
I made a crappy drawing of it but hopefully you get the idea.
When you take a headphone jack to headphone jack connector and cut it, typically a red and white wire will be each channel, and black or the fine shield wire will be the common. Hook the common to pin 4 of the connector, and red and white to each side of one end of the 2 pole switch. The center of switch is left and right channel in to the radio ( pins 2/3) and the other end is radio audio out (pins 5/6)
leave the power connections ( pins 1/7 empty)
Its been 10 years or more since i done this but i think I'm remembering it right
I added one to my New Yorker years ago.
The factory plug has a pinout like this:
1 - 12 V + (red to cassette player)
2 - channel 1 IN (green)
3 - channel 2 IN (blue)
4 - ground all channels
5 - radio channel 2 OUT (white)
6 - radio channel 1 OUT (yellow)
7 - ground (- to cassette player)
So for cars without the cassette player the cap on the end bridges pins 2/5 and 3/6 together so that the radio works normally. You add a double pole switch in between those pins for your input. One way the radio works as normal, the other direction is your aux plug.
I made a crappy drawing of it but hopefully you get the idea.
When you take a headphone jack to headphone jack connector and cut it, typically a red and white wire will be each channel, and black or the fine shield wire will be the common. Hook the common to pin 4 of the connector, and red and white to each side of one end of the 2 pole switch. The center of switch is left and right channel in to the radio ( pins 2/3) and the other end is radio audio out (pins 5/6)
leave the power connections ( pins 1/7 empty)
Its been 10 years or more since i done this but i think I'm remembering it right
Last edited:
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That address is a few KM away from me. I remember the Philips building well, dropped a few radios of to them when I worked at the dealers.
I wonder if that book would help me sort our my 73 Imperial AM FM 8 track multiplex radio.
3C's & a D?
Senior Member
If I am reading this correctly you're the original owner of your 1971 New Yorker? That's impressive! Did the replacement belts get your cassette player working properly? Do you have any pictures of the car?
this particular unit is a 72-73 Fury, Polara, Monaco but should fit 69-73 Fury and 71-73 Polara-Monaco
The SAMS or the Philips manual? for the cassette?
RWCearley
Member
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