Posts: 3468
From: Sunnyvale, CA USA
Registered: Sep 2011
posted April 27, 2015 03:33 PM
There is a thread on removing or cleaning the heatsink glass from a Sankyo 1000, but getting to the glass on the 2000H is a little more complicated. Here are instructions and photos to illustrate how to do it.
1. Remove the lamp and the lamp bracket.
2.Remove 2 inner front plate screws.
3. Remove 1 screw from upper side plate.
4. Remove 2 screws from underneath lamp base plate.
5. Remove the red & black slider switch levers by removing the tiny screws as shown. You'll need a set of precision screw drivers (I got mine at The Dollar Tree The lever will pull off.
6. Remove the 2 screws from the face plate.
7. Remove the 2 screws that hold the heatsink glass frame plate. Once those screws are removed the frame should just pull out.
8. You can now clean the glass (mine looks a little dirty ...or remove it completely. However, if you remove the glass do not use the still function and if film gets stuck in the gate, it could burn.
-------------------- Janice
"I'm having a very good day!" Richard Dreyfuss - Let It Ride (1989).
Posts: 3468
From: Sunnyvale, CA USA
Registered: Sep 2011
posted April 28, 2015 04:35 PM
Glad it was helpful Barry. I discovered another benefit to removing the lamp base and the back plate. It gives easier access to the shutter and claw drive shaft. Accessing it from the front made adjusting the claw so much faster and easier then trying to traverse through wires, a PCB and a metal plate. I'll write this up in another thread. http://8mmforum.film-tech.com/cgi-bin/ubb/ultimatebb.cgi?ubb=get_topic;f=1;t=009946
Posts: 7477
From: Manchester Uk
Registered: Aug 2012
posted April 28, 2015 04:48 PM
Janice, this really is as good as any service manual you may find, to owners of these machines, superb work, very well done indeed!
-------------------- "C'mon Baggy..Get with the beat"
posted October 03, 2017 09:21 AM
Hi Janice, can you give any tips on how to replace the grub screws in the super 8 & Standard 8 sliders? I`ve just spent three hours replacing mine, this would try the patience of a Saint. Regards, James.