in 100% of the cases I've seen over the years where "rumbling" or "pumping" was a significant issue at play, the cause was a warped or poorly cut record.
Lets face it, even if our turntables and systems are darn near perfect, few if any records are. Some are real bad. You'll hear the effects of a poorly manufactured record way before the stylus starts skipping grooves, especially with most good turntables that track very well.
If you are playing a record and getting a lot of pumping or rumbling visible with your speakers, just be glad that your table is such a good tracker and accept the fact that this is par for the course. Either that, or go for the filter if it is something that cannot be lived with.
Lets face it, even if our turntables and systems are darn near perfect, few if any records are. Some are real bad. You'll hear the effects of a poorly manufactured record way before the stylus starts skipping grooves, especially with most good turntables that track very well.
If you are playing a record and getting a lot of pumping or rumbling visible with your speakers, just be glad that your table is such a good tracker and accept the fact that this is par for the course. Either that, or go for the filter if it is something that cannot be lived with.