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push
tranceaddict
Registered: Oct 2001
Location: UK
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Nov-25-2002 00:19
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Acid Circus
Dark Tranceaddict
Registered: Apr 2002
Location: Glasgow, Scotland
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For me a good old stack of records piled on top of it does the trick. But I have only had some mildly warped records to fix.
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Nov-25-2002 19:03
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Alccode
teksetter!
Registered: Apr 2002
Location: toronto
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I myself use the bending method (being a cheap and lazy bastard) and it works fine, for the most part. The 'method' is to slowly pull down on both sides, while holding your thumbs in the centre to counterbalance the force from the other fingers, then rotate the record and repeat. If the record is warped in one specific region, focus on that area rather than do the full go-around. Put on mild pressure for longer duration, rather than higher pressure for a shorter duration. About 30 degrees of bend should be o.k.
Don't overdo it, however - vinyl CAN and WILL snap if you exert too much pressure or bend it too far (45 degrees on both sides and it will snap for sure) - happened to me once, unfortunately, when I was careless and impatient (it was very fast - scared the shit out of me, too - *snap* and the pieces went flying out of my hands! In the middle of a set, to boot!). It was one of my favourites too. 
Last edited by Alccode on Nov-26-2002 at 01:42
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Nov-26-2002 01:37
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Special_K
I dont know anymore
Registered: Apr 2001
Location: Vancouver
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I fix all my warped records by bending them. it only takes a minute.
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Nov-26-2002 03:58
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