Rename the new table to the name of the old one.
Make Table is on Query menu in Access 95 - 2003 in Access 2007 or 2010, it is on the Query Tools ribbon under Query Type.
Once you have the best range of uncorrupted records you can retrieve, change it to a Make Table query. For example, if the corrupted row is between ID 25 and 27, try criteria of: Attempt to exclude the corrupted rows. Try the steps above for a corrupted index. If this persists after restarting your computer, the table or its index is corrupt. More information in knowledgebase article 815280. In obstinate cases, you may need to recreate the tables programmatically. Recreate the indexes and relationships you destroyed above. Rename the new table so it has the name of the old table. In Access 95 - 2003, Tools | Database Utilities | Compact. In Access 2007, click Office Button (top left) | Manage | Compact. In Access 2010, Compact and Repair Database on the Database Tools ribbon. Compact the database to get rid of any reference to the problem table:. Check that all the data is in the new table, and then delete the old table. 
(Append is on the Query Tools ribbon in Access 20, or Query menu in Access 95 - 2003.) Change it to an Append query, telling Access to append to the new table. Check you see all records (sorting if necessary).
Create a query into the problem table. Select the table in the Database window (Access 95 - 2003) or Nav Pane (Access 2007 and later.) Copy and Paste, supplying a new name, and choosing Structure Only. In Access 95 - 2003, it is on the View menu. In Access 2007 or 2010, Indexes is on the Table Tools ribbon. Open the Indexes box, and delete all indexes. In Access 95 - 2003, choose Relationships from the Tools menu. In Access 2007 or 2010, click Database Tools on the ribbon, and choose Relationships. In the Relationships window, delete any relationships this table is involved in. Symptom: Number of records varies, depending how the data is sorted With a bit of luck, you may be able to import these from a previous backup. You will see the name of the object that has not been imported, and you can then try the import again, skipping the bad form(s)/report(s). If one form or report is corrupt, the process will cease at step 5. #Error 1907 microsoft access runtime 2010 code#
Compile (Debug menu, from the code window).Set minimal References under Tools | References (from the code window).Import the other objects (queries, forms, reports, macros, modules.).N Access 95 - 2003, choose Get External on the File menu. In Access 2007 or 2010, choose External Data | Import | Access. Import the tables, or link them if the database is split.In Access 2000 - 2003: Tools | Options | General.įor details of problems this mis-feature causes, see Failures caused by Name Auto-Correct.In Access 2007: Office Button | Access Options | Current Database.In Access 2010: File | Options | Current Database.Turn off the Name AutoCorrect check boxes:.To work around this, import the other objects While developing forms, reports, and the code in their modules, they are likely to corrupt.
If this does not work, follow the steps for the symptoms of your corruption below.
In Access 95 - 2003, choose Database Utilities from the Tools menu. In Access 2007, click the Office button (top left), then Manage. In Access 2010, click Compact and Repair Database on the Database Tools ribbon. This very simple solution may work with corrupted indexes, and might even get rid of a corrupted object: This lets you try different approaches and sequences if necessary. To find out what causes corruption, see Preventing Corruption.īefore doing anything else, make a copy of the corrupted mdb file while Access is NOT running, and without overwriting any earlier backups. This article may help if your database is already corrupt. Other Resources Recovering from corruption
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