Slip of the drill !

Thanks for all the replys, The warranty on the subs will go out next month.  I will try the Liquid Nails

i've been on that banana boat myself, punching a hole in the surround of one my MMATS Pro Series woofers. Boy, i was pissed, but i used liquid nails on it as recommended and it worked fine. "I don't play games. I play Nakamichi and that for real yo" - Probably some japanese kid said this in the early 80's trying to sell stereo out of his trunk lol.

i doubt you will be able to send it back, but i WOULD NOT use super glue, it soaks in and makes a big hard area, there is a kind of 3m glue for window strips, it's a black adheasive, if you get a bit of this in from the back it works really well because it remains flexible, i have kids come into my shop ALL the time doing this with and without power tools, it's cool, speakers play fine with a small hole there, the only reason to even glue it is so it doesn't tear further and to hold presure, but look that up, i know most walmarts sell it in the automotive section, it's like 2 bucks, best of luck manBad Boys Customs

    audio - video - security

If you use it. Suport it. Donate to the 12 volt!

Sorry but f**k liquid nails. That is not the solution to a torn surround.Certified Security Specialist

Always check info with a digital multimeter.

I promise to be good.

Tell Darwin I sent you.

I've been sick lately, sorry I won't be on much.

hey, ps, i like the multimeter quote, that's a good one for sure, Bad Boys Customs

    audio - video - security

If you use it. Suport it. Donate to the 12 volt!

sooo just blow the subs and have them warrantied on that plug the speaker into the wall in your house that'll get the job done89 honda crx 1 15" Power HX2 jblbp1200.1 rockford coaxials 4 channel comin soon

auex wrote: Sorry but f**k liquid nails. That is not the solution to a torn surround.

O.k., well, the proper solution would be to send it in to the company, not under warrenty, pay what they tell you to pay, and take it like a man.

Short of that, auex, do you have any suggestions to add?

I personnaly prefer the sensor safe RTV, as it remains flexible, but that's also on cheaper speakers. It's up to you what you want to do - send it or McGyver it.

You'd better get me out of this lord... or else you'll have me to deal with. -- Hunter S. Thompson "F.A.L.I.L.V."

I went out and purchased some black RTV sealent, I will attempt to apply the RTV on the bottom side of the surround.  I know that this is only a temporary repair, so I will contact Planet audio and make arrangements to repair the sub properly.  The RTV might hold but I still know that the surround has damage and that bothers me.  At least I have no one else to blame but myself, the last time I slipped the drill into a surround was on a 12" Nightstalker around 14 years ago.  Any one remember the Nightstalker subs?  I think they were made by G & S Designs but I am not positive.  Thanks everyone for all the replys I will give an update on the repair.