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I don't have any schematics or anything but you might be able to get it repaired here. I had AB Jukebox repair redo my amplifier a while back but it looks like Bruce who ran that retired and a family member took over for him. But they might be a good place to check out and might be able to...

I don't have to separate jukeboxes but I do have a Rowe R86 in the basement and I have a wall box hooked up to it in the kitchen. Kind of like to have it for when I'm cooking. Especially fun making breakfast while listening to a few Waffle House records

That's how I got mine home too. Since I knew they had wheels under them I rented the smallest U-Haul that had the pull out loading ramp on it and a friend anf I just rolled them on up and then rolled them out and into the garage when I got home. Made it a lot easier than when I sold one to a guy...

I'd make sure the shipping bolts on the mechanism are bolted down so it doesn't tip over when you lay the machine down. Or if it's anything like my R86 (not sure if it uses the same mechanism or not) you can always take the mechanism out and transport it separately too. Should only be a few...

Happen to have any of those black hex headed screws they used to screw down just about everything inside these jukeboxes?

Might be some bad solder joints? I'm not familiar with the cd models but I do know my r86 had a few bad solder joints on a few spots that caused some buttons to not work all the time

Here's a video I found on youtube talking about how to check error codes on rowe CD jukeboxes. I would look through it and see if any of the plugs came loose when it was transported

I like my Rowe R86. It's not too difficult to maintain and if I run into issues I can't seem to figure out there are a few places who do repair them and a lot of the parts were used between the R84 through the R94 I think it is and even the CD ones used a few similar parts in the CD mechanism (I...

Kind of the same thing as the "Pac-man fever" 45 I have. I bought the Italian release because on that one they released it with Pac-Man Fever on the A side and Froggy's Lament on the B. I think we only got ones with either an instrumental version or "Do the Donkey Kong" on the B

This is very true. My little collection of 45s from Waffle House come to mind. But I do think half the fun of having the jukebox is browsing the boxes of 45s at the record store to see what you can find

You might be able to find replacement outlets at Ace hardware. I know I've found a couple of those snap in outlets there before. They usually keep them in the bins they keep the lamp switches and toggle switches if they have them in stock

Might try giving AB Jukebox Repair a . They're pretty knowledgeable about Rowe jukeboxes https://www.abjukeboxrepair.com

I think that Rowe used the same motor and gearbox for that motor from the R84 through the CD100 series. I know on my R86 I replaced the motor on that one with one from a CD100.

Is the fish paper that sheet of thin gray cardboard they put between the foam and the metal bracket? If so I did save that before I threw the foam dust out.

Awesome thanks! I was wondering about that but wasn't sure. Does make sense though since there is a cardboard sheet between the foam and the metal bracket. Actually I think in the wall box computer there's only a sheet of cardboard

I recently did a little work on the computer of my R86 and Rowe put a sheet of foam behind the circuit board but since it's 40 years old it was basically dust by now. I was wondering for anyone who has replaced this foam, what did you use?