When I got my StudioDeck I was told to put the platter on and leave it settle for a few hours to sink down on its bed. I of course feeling like a child at Christmas couldn't wait and started playing a record immediately. After listening to music for about 5 min. the platter totally stopped. That was scary. I took the platter off, placed it anew and left it overnight. The next day it was running fine at the correct speed. So I would suggest trying that. However, I did notice a few weeks/months later I had a platter wobble. I took my StudioDeck to my dealer, and he checked it, and said there was not enough Grease. After that, everything was up and running. I did find I had a similar scrapping sound when putting my ear close to the spindle. Reaching out to my dealer again, he didn't really want to get me the Mofi grease because it had to be ordered out of the US for a very high price. So I got myself some (Black) Lithium Grease and regreased the bearing, and now that sound is gone. It does bother me how expensive all that HiFi grease is. As an aside, after I had my dealer fix my wobble, it later on occurred to me that my cat sprang on the turntable while playing. The poor cat, got a fright and hid itself after my reaction. It may well be that my cat caused the wobble. Shortly after that, I noticed my cantilever was bent. Yes, I had to get a new cartridge. Pets can be expensive.
Anyway, I would think, check that it is greased, place the platter down again and wait a bit and spin. Recently I did have a short email exchange with a trusted turntable manufacturer, and I was told out of their experience, a lot of tables which haven't been greased in up to 20 years still run fine. So grease it and leave it. I don't know, that is what was told to me. But a thought.