how anyone does this without getting glue all over the place and ruining it is beyond me. Either its not enough and it wont stick or is too mich and squeezes out all over. besides its almost impossible to get the glue under the surround once the other side is glued because it just does not pull up. also noticed everyone showing this with big speakers but nobody shows it with 6 inch speakers for a reason.
Like thank you so much I appreciate you greatly... this worked .. all I had to do was to use a paper tape fold it backwards to cover the hole and a transparent light tape to hold it all together...
Hi how can I make my own 12" subwoofer speaker bass crossover or bass filter what capacitors I need and a diagram for it I'm in need of one DIY for my speaker
Remake your wooden form and coat it in beeswax first so the urethane won't stick to it. but Nicely done, you made me remember my electronics classes in college for my A.S. Electronics degree; Thanks!
I got a 30.5 for very cheap.the owner didnt know what to do with it.i fixed it,placed a heatsink and a fan on one of the chips on the hdmi board and its been running for the past 7 years with no problems.it was an easy fix and i didnt even have to replace anything.
Did my JBLs. Undermounted the surround, as they originally were. Coil very close tolerance, could not easily slip in a playing card shim. Shimmed one, skipped it in the other. No difference. Both sound better than ever. $25 investment was way worth it.
This is one of those videos you don’t watch until you NEED to and man, this is possibly the best guide out there. Follow up question though - if it was a midrange driver or something like an 8 inch woofer, how would we know what frequency to use?
Sir… you earned your sub right there. You fixed my sub 😂 I haven’t even begun to fix them all yet but thanks to your video I am not even remotely concerned. And ordered my red foam and gonna repair it. I got nothing to lose with these. They are worth it they are ok speakers peavey and loudest I can afford haha
Excellent tutorial many thanks unfortunately I’ve inadvertently ordered my replacement surrounds from China 😂 Duh Apparently now the adhesive to use is phone screen glue it’s black liquid silicone type and facilitates ease of future replacement too
Tiny little workshop about to turn into the zero finger workshop, your way to comfortable with your hands close to your miter saw, your jointer, and well you probably get your fingers to close to the table saw to, idc how much experience you have, your regards to saftey looks to be none existent. I would never ever in a billion years use a jointer with out the fence or with out the blade gaurd, and I would never in a billion years get my hands with in a about 8inches or so to my miter saw, one kick back is all it takes and your gonna end up in the hospital. If you give your self more room between your hands and any spinning blade, the odds of you reacting fast enough to get your hands out of danger will be much higher then if your hands were closer to the blade. Unless your part robot and have millisecond reaction time your doing it all wrong, sorry for the rant but it just grind my gears to see people using these vary dangerous tools wrong!
Adding a passive heatsink to the affected overheating components ( dts chip is always the issue here ) would have solved your issue. No fan required. DO NOT do what this guy did.
Before buying this sander I would use a rotary sander ru-vid.comUgkx3Pc2vLXfcgM5oIpF1iYcIWyFhHUC-G6v and didn't see the need for a belt sander. Boy was I wrong. this belt sander does the job quickly and gives a professional finish to the wood work.
I have a DTR 8.8...didn't even know it had 2 fans already in it until I was going through the service manual (they're well hidden)....I still keep a fan on top just to be safe
I know this is an old video but wanted to tell you I appreciate the video. I thought with my bad eyes and worse motor skills I'd never be able to cut it so small much less glue it in place. So I put a piece of tape over the whole notch. Worked like a charm. Now I can still make it read-only if ever I wanted to. Thanks for getting me on the right track.
Really appreciated this video and have already viewed it a number of times. Have a belt sander that looks just like yours, and have been wanting to build this kind of jig. Was also hoping to see how it would be used to sharpen lathe tools and chisels (as mentioned at end of video), but could not find that follow up video. Thank-you!
This is literally the only video I can find with a Craftsman/AMT 273 lathe being used. I am setting up my grandfather's and it's neat to see it running.