Which end piece do I remove,the one closest to the view finder ?

First unscrew the dish shaped piece under the handle. Lift the handle and gently pull on the dish piece. It has a snap next to the window co trol so be careful. The next piece is to remove the cushion oN the door by lifting up o. The end closest to the open door side. ( this step may be skipped but I found it easier to complete the next step) the trim under the cushion is next, p start pulling Very carefuly on the side closest to the open end of the door. This piece is fragile and will break if you pull to hard. There are four or five snaps on this pics so take your time. Once that has been removed you now have acces to the two bolts holding the handle to the door. Finally, pull on the outside edge of the panel all around there are about 8 to 10 snaps holding the panel on.

That would depend on which part of the viewfinder that needs repair or replacement. If it's the piece of glass at the very back, where you put your eye, it wouldn't be that expensive. If it's the prism inside the hump atop the camera then it would be quite expensive.

POSSIBLY THE RIBBON CABLE THAT RUNS FROM THE EVF (VIEWFINDER) TO THE MAIN PROCESS BOARD SHOULD SWITCH REFERENCE TO EVF WHEN LCD PANEL MONITOR IS CLOSED REGARDS JOHN

www.jvsvisual.com

During the day:
1. Point to a far (1000 meters or more) object
2. Insert the lowest power (highest number) eyepiece e.g. 25mm
3. focus on the object.
4. Align finder to match what you see in the scope.
At night.
1. Put scope out and let it reach the temperature of the outside.
2. Point finder to the moon (1st object you should always use to check scope and finder alignment)
3. Use the same low power eyepiece.
4. If everything seems fine, switch to a higher power eyepiece and enjoy the view. You may have to slightly adjust the finder to align with the main scope.
If the views are blurry, the telescope may be out of collimation. Look on the internet for generic collimation instructions.
If this still did not help. Throw the scope out! Its probably a piece of junk and will only discourage you.

if the line came in photos when you seen them from PC then its a Camera CCD fault, Or If the photo clear in PC view then its a LCD fault.

Hi, this is a real handy scope. You need to remove the disk like cover for the high polished mirror located at the but end of the scope. Then insert one of the two ocular lenses provided into the viewing aperture. Next, aim the polished mirror end at something obvious like a street light. Use the range finder located opposite the viewing aperture, (switch red button on) and align the circles with the red dot. Happy viewing!

there is one more piece that gos to the end you put your eye on it .if you take it of you will see it is just a mirror not the lens that you need.

It's where you find a view of what the light coming through the lens. Today's consumer camcorders place the viewfinder center-rear usually with a rubbery piece around the end as an eyepiece/cup. Many units shut off the image to the eyepiece if the flip-out LCD screen on the side is used.

Sounds like the Focusing screen in the camera is missing. (its the frosted piece of glass that is above the mirror)

If the focus is blurred on the view finder, assuming you are talking about the eye piece and not the lcd, then it is a out of focus issue. Even though when you view it it's ok. Some cameras still have a focus knob somewhere to focus the eye piece.