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Unless you have specialized equipment to align the laser, do not try to change the laser. That being said, when I have problems with a CD juke that I track down to the player, I change the whole player (the silver unit about 4"x6"). Enco systems .net has new and rebuilt CDM-pro players. If it as older one, other places rebuild them. Enco has a list of player symptoms on their home page to determine if you need a player.
I would check out the Victory Glass website at www.victoryglass.com they have a range of trims for the One More Time plastic trims, you will need to find out what manufacturer made your jukebox i.e. Wurlitzer, Rowe Ami, Rock Ola or the earlier Antique Apperatus, Sound Leisure (parts available in the UK from Sound Leisure at Leeds).
Check out www.victoryglass.com for spare parts for your one more time jukebox. Make sure that yours is Wurlitzer and not a Rowe Ami, Rock Ola or Antique Apperatus (they were a subsidiary of Rock Ola but used Rowe Ami parts).
Also in the UK Sound Leisure made the one more time.
You need to get the manual for this jukebox.
You have to however confirm what the manufacturer and the model number of this is. The One More Time was made by the following manufacturers:-
Wurlizer, Rowe Ami, Rock Ola, Antique Apperatus and Sound Leisure.
Look for a serial plate on the back of the jukebox in order to get any information.
You can get manuals in the USA from www.victoryglass.com
The Manhattan is made by Sound Leisure of Leeds UK.
If this is the jukebox you have, you should be able to download a manual from their sites www.soundleisure.com www.classicjukeboxes.co.uk
On the Wurliza 1015 in the early 80's Alan Black of Sound Leisure bought the tooling to produce the 1015 jukebox He sold the rights to produce them in the USA under licence to Rowe Ami, Rock Ola under the Antique Apperatus banner and Wurliza.
I would think you may look for cabinet information from any of the above companies.
In England the manufacturing company Sound Leisure Ltd., 39 Ings Road in Leeds (founded in 1978 by Alan J. Black and Kevin E. Moss) has been known for years for its very elegant and Fuller inspired reproduction antique jukeboxes. www.soundleisure.com.
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