| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| ![]() | ![]() | |||||||
| DIY Speakers Repairing paper dustcapDiscuss Repairing paper dustcap in the DIY Speakers and Subwoofers forum; Repairing paper dustcap I dented the paper dustcap on one of my drivers. Any tips on how to undent them?... |
|
| | Thread Tools |
| | |
| | |
| | #2 (Link) | |||
| Re: Repairing paper dustcap Chewing gum, sticky tack, the sticky side of tape, etc. "It is better to debate a question without settling it than to settle a question without debating it." -Joseph Joubert Raise the bar. | |||
|
| | #4 (Link) | |||
| Re: Repairing paper dustcap Failing the stickytape/gum trick you can use a splinter hook, just lightly pierce it throught the cap and pull it out, if the hole left by the hook is too big for your liking; a little pva glue and texta it to colour. "Until mankind is peaceful enough not to have violence on the news, there's no point in taking it out of shows that need it for entertainment value." - Clueless The imperative is to make a subjective study an objective fact. | |||
|
| | #5 (Link) | |||
| Re: Repairing paper dustcap If it is not buzing or making a measureable difference in the output, you are probably better off leaving it alone. Popping out a paper (or other stiff material) dustcap is often going to result in some buzz or higher frequency issue as you will have certainly weakened areas of the otherwise stiff cap and that is going to talk to you at one or many frequencies. | |||
|
![]() |
| « » |
| « |
| |
| Bookmarks |
| Thread Tools | |
Similar Threads | ||||
| Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
| Repairing speaker surrounds. | drf | DIY Speakers | 6 | 05-08-07 03:15 AM |