Shop Repairs Manufacturers Resources iFAQs About
Repair
Parts
Batteries
Synthesizer Batteries
Battery Holders
Connectors
1 ⁄ 4 " Jacks
Data & Power Jacks
Cables
Keyboard Parts
Keys, Springs,
Bushings, Hammers
Key Contacts
Floppy Drive Belts
Wheels / Joysticks
Switches
Tactile
Panel
Foot
Knobs
Rotary &
Slider Knobs
Pushbutton Knobs
Electronic
Components
Potentiometers &
Encoders
Resistors
Capacitors
Fuses
Semiconductors
Wurlitzer 200/200A Transistors
Integrated Circuits
Miscellaneous
Rescued Parts
Repair Tools
Vintage
Guitar Parts
Bridges / Tailpieces
Cover Plates
Pickguards
Pickup Covers / Rings
Vintage Magazines
Guitar Player
Swag
Logo Tees
Floppy
Drive Belts

Korg® X3, X3R, X2, i2, i3, i4s
Yamaha® PSR-SQ16, PSR1700, PSR2700
Yamaha® SY85, W5, W7, MDF2
Technics KN2000
Part # BLFDX3
BLFDX3
Click Photo to Enlarge

PRICE - $16.98 USD


FREE SHIPPING in U.S.A.
WORLDWIDE SHIPPING
See Shipping for details!

 

 

Korg X3 Belt Installation
Instructions

 

 

This disk drive belt replaces old, stretched-out belts in the Matsushita EME-213 series disk drives, which are used in many vintage synthesizers.  Some buyers have also successfully used them in Matsushita EME-216 series drives.

A new replacement belt can fix drives that no longer load or save files, giving instead a "Drive-Not-Ready" error message.

These are current production rubber belts, not old stock.  They're the best match we've found for the obsolete Matsushita belts.

Drive belts are not returnable.

 

All the following gear uses Matsushita EME-213 disk drives :

KORG®
i2 i3 i4s
X2 X3 X3R
TECHNICS®
  KN2000  
YAMAHA®
MDF2 PSR1700 PSR2700
PSR-SQ16 SY85 W5
  W7  

 

 

  The width and thickness specifications of small, replacement rubber drive belts are approximate.  So, these belts may be slightly wider than the groove in your spindle motor's pulley.  Even in this case, however, they've successfully restored many hundreds of EME-213 series disk drives.

Index holes

 

  The rotational speed of floppy disks is controlled by using an optical sensor (an LED and a photocell) that straddles a perforated flywheel attached to the disk platter.  The rate of the resulting pulses of light regulates the speed of the spindle motor, making adjustments when needed to maintain the proper number of disk rotations per second.

 

  Disk drives can, of course, have problems that aren't drive belt related—problems like dirty or bad read/write heads, misaligned heads, worn-out motors, faulty circuit boards and bad cables.  But drive belts are, by far, the most common problem.

Buyer Comments


®See trademark owners  HERE.

Shop       |       Repairs       |       Manufacturers       |       Resources       |       iFAQs       |       About

Page design and content Copyright © Richard Diemer - All rights reserved