Waaah!

watergirl

romantic, in a dirty way
Joined
Sep 23, 2002
Posts
3,555
Ok, here's a HOW TO...

One of my friends has been asserting that my car tape deck is a bit faster than it should be. I ignored it.

Until my best friend bought me a new tape of Cat Stevens Greatest Hits. And now, oooh, now. Cat Stevens, a bit too high, a bit too fast, is deeply nerve grating.

Does anyone have any tricks to adjust the speed that the tape deck plays in a car? It's an aftermarket stereo that came with the car, a 94 suzuki.
 
watergirl said:
Ok, here's a HOW TO...

One of my friends has been asserting that my car tape deck is a bit faster than it should be. I ignored it.

Until my best friend bought me a new tape of Cat Stevens Greatest Hits. And now, oooh, now. Cat Stevens, a bit too high, a bit too fast, is deeply nerve grating.

Does anyone have any tricks to adjust the speed that the tape deck plays in a car? It's an aftermarket stereo that came with the car, a 94 suzuki.
Do you still have the owner's manual? Sometimes you get a decent manual for the tape/sound system and there's an off chance that it might include such instructions - but frankly I doubt it. I'd consider calling a store that specializes in installing stereo equipment in vehicles to ask if they are aware of any adjustment that can be made - but be prepared to be told that it's a sign you ought to buy a new stereo, and from them of course.
 
watergirl said:
Ok, here's a HOW TO...

One of my friends has been asserting that my car tape deck is a bit faster than it should be. I ignored it.

Until my best friend bought me a new tape of Cat Stevens Greatest Hits. And now, oooh, now. Cat Stevens, a bit too high, a bit too fast, is deeply nerve grating.

Does anyone have any tricks to adjust the speed that the tape deck plays in a car? It's an aftermarket stereo that came with the car, a 94 suzuki.

Hi, Watergirl... :)

It's bad news and good news time!

1. Having been a gear head all my life I have never heard of any cassette tape player having speed adjustments. It usually is a indication of a well used (worn out) unit...:(

2. With the advancement of CD player's the price of cassette players are very cheap. You can get a high powered (more watts per channel) unit and rock that lil suzuki...:D

Have a great evening...;)
 
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