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DIY For Audio
Help needed to open speaker without crowbar please
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<blockquote data-quote="Ingvar Ahlberg" data-source="post: 1093123" data-attributes="member: 15447"><p>I gather You mean the front panel/baffle and if the rattle stops when You press it in with hand force it is obviously not properly glued in place,</p><p>as those speakers are obviously built from mdf or low density chipboard there is no way to open them/remove baffle without destrying them, no matter how skilled You are with the crowbar.</p><p></p><p>Only way to fix is probably to remove all drivers and check so that no inyerior damping material is obstructing the area where baffle is glued to side and top/bottom walls, put on one side and apply normal wood glue, a lot, at the front/wall intersection, turn around to the other side an repeat the glue procedure.</p><p></p><p>Turn speaker so that it rests on its back and apply preassure, for instance by placing 78 big crowbars, on the front until the glue cures.</p><p></p><p>Ingvar</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Ingvar Ahlberg, post: 1093123, member: 15447"] I gather You mean the front panel/baffle and if the rattle stops when You press it in with hand force it is obviously not properly glued in place, as those speakers are obviously built from mdf or low density chipboard there is no way to open them/remove baffle without destrying them, no matter how skilled You are with the crowbar. Only way to fix is probably to remove all drivers and check so that no inyerior damping material is obstructing the area where baffle is glued to side and top/bottom walls, put on one side and apply normal wood glue, a lot, at the front/wall intersection, turn around to the other side an repeat the glue procedure. Turn speaker so that it rests on its back and apply preassure, for instance by placing 78 big crowbars, on the front until the glue cures. Ingvar [/QUOTE]
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DIY & Tutorials
DIY For Audio
Help needed to open speaker without crowbar please
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