Is there a way to repair or reload to another cassette a tape that has broken the tape?”
Can’t say I’ve actually spliced a tape in years — probably about the same time CD’s were introduced (I must really be getting old). The process was pretty simple, and in an emergency could be done a number of ways. Moving forward to the internet, there are a few sites that cover it, and one of the better had this to offer: Fixing a broken tape Steps Step One Purchase a cassette-tape splicing kit from an electronics store. The only way to fix a broken or damaged tape is by splicing it. Step Two If the tape is still intact but one section is stretched or damaged, use a pencil to carefully pull the damaged section of tape from the case. Step Three If the tape has snapped, open the cassette case to get access to the broken ends of tape. If your original cassette box is held together with screws, you’ll be able to reuse it. Otherwise, follow steps 1 through 4 under “Replacing a broken case”. Step Four Follow the instructions that came with your tape-splicing kit to remove the damaged ends
