Yamaha C-60 Owner's Manual
![Yamaha C-60 Amplifier manual cover](/images/ksKcSVPnVbOixVExgEseoewd/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
To connect your Yamaha C-60 Amplifier to a turntable, use RCA cables. Connect the output of the turntable to the 'Phono' input on the amplifier, ensuring the ground wire is attached to the grounding post on the amplifier to prevent hum.
Check if the power cable is properly connected to both the amplifier and the power outlet. Ensure the outlet is working by testing it with another device. If the problem persists, check the amplifier's internal fuse and replace it if necessary.
Use a soft, dry cloth to gently wipe the knobs and switches. For more stubborn dirt, slightly dampen the cloth with water or use a mild detergent. Avoid using abrasive substances or excessive moisture.
Start by setting all equalizer controls to the neutral or zero position. Adjust the bass, mid, and treble controls according to your listening preference, the acoustics of the room, and the type of music being played.
Check all cable connections for any loose or damaged wires. Ensure that the speakers are compatible with the amplifier's output rating. If distortion continues, try using different input sources to determine if the issue lies with the source or the amplifier itself.
First, unplug the amplifier from the power source. Locate the fuse holder, usually near the power cable input. Use a screwdriver to open the fuse holder and remove the old fuse. Replace it with a new fuse of the same rating, then close the holder and plug the amplifier back in.
Use speaker cables to connect the speaker outputs on the amplifier to the inputs on the speakers. Make sure to match the positive (red) and negative (black) terminals correctly to ensure proper phase alignment.
Check the balance control to ensure it is centered. Inspect the speaker wires and connections for the non-working channel. Swap the speaker cables between the channels to see if the issue follows the cables or remains with the same channel.
Ensure the amplifier is placed in a well-ventilated area, away from direct sunlight and heat sources. Regularly clean dust from the vents using compressed air. Avoid stacking other equipment on top of the amplifier to allow proper airflow.
Regularly dust the exterior and clean the connections to prevent corrosion. Periodically check the cables for wear and tear. Power off the unit when not in use for extended periods to prolong its lifespan.