Micro seiki dql 120


Hi all
I've just got a beautiful micro seiki dql-120 with a ma-505 arm. As I've been told, I t was out of use for more than 20 years, and the son of the passed away owner, which doesn't care about vinyl at all, decided to sell it.
The issues I found were the rubber that is inside the feet is completely damaged and the stylus of the shure v15 type iv that was on the micro headshell, defenitly needs to be replaced. Other than that everything seems to be ok. It's a very well built table with external power supply and as I tested it with a jvc z1s, it sounds accurate (like all decent direct drive tables) with good soundstage, tight bass, neutral mids  and airy highs.
The question is that while I was cleaning it, I proved to pull the platter out but it seems it's not possible. Is anybody knows if the platter of this deck is removeable or fixed?
Any advice will be welcome.
delkod
RE: the rubber inside the feet - you could replace the rubber with those felt furniture feet from the dollar store - you'll be surprised how well they work

If you want something better, buy sheet of 1/10" thick sorbothane, cut it to the size of the felt washer and place it between the foot and the felt washer.

If you want the ultimate in isolation, but a sheet of sorbothane, 4 large washers (with small holes) and four ball bearings or marbles - and construct your own isolation feet like this
http://image99.net/blog/files/0915f27ce41639dc6e4bf13bff2cbcbb-24.html

Then place the turntable on a piece of granite tile with rubber drawer liner in between the granite and the shelf - like this
http://image99.net/blog/files/3b1e019ed6bce1eec35dad4636fd815c-25.html

It works exceptionally well and saves you hundreds of dollars in those specialist shelves and feet

Regards...Steve
Τhank you all for the replies.
Redglobe, you're right. Except the manual, I found another audiogon thread, (the title is "how to remove the platter of Micro Seiki DDX1500") with the same issue.The answer is that the platter at the micro seiki tables is very tightly fit to the spindle, that they seem like one piece. And the way to remove it is "lift the platter with a sharp quick straight up tug" or (other discussion) " A light tap on the spindle with a rubber mallet,  while pulling platter up at the same time". I'll let the platter in peace, for now. I'm afraid that maybe I'll do the wrong move. Anyway, there's nothing to do down there. 
Mingles, very useful information, I didn't know this group, I've allready subscribed
Williewonka (Steve), theese are very good ideas, when I will test them to my deck, I'll reply back