Is it possible to repair a torn surround of a sub?
I had an accident involving a screw, a drill and an almost brand new AudioBahn subb. If I can't repair it, it is not a big deal I'd like to get rid of that piece of sh*t but I would stil enjoy bass for the new couple of weeks or so.
Any help will be welcomed
Thank you guys
in the short term a thin film of silicon or other porous/rubbery compound may work..... avaiod anything that dries to a brittle finish like many glues, etc.
i've used "Liquid Tape" before in a real pinch......
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Kevin Gerry
Certified Electronics Technician
MECP First Class Installer
Owner/Installer
Classic Car Audio
since 1979
Exactly what I would have recommended as well.
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Top Secret, I can tell you but then my wife will kill me.
I have had good luck with Permatex clear or black RTV silicone in a few cases. Got 1 kicker impulse 10" that I used that on about 5 years ago, and it is still working good with no air leaks in my sis-in-laws truck. I've also seen people use rubber cement with decent results. (is this what "liquid tape" is?)
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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."
Liquid Tape is a specific brand name of a compound made by GC. It is used to paint over PCB's that have had foils burned or where you have to scrape the paint insulator off a PCB. It dries to a rubbery finish and i've used it to patch holes in surrounds that occur when DIY'ers ram a screwdriver through a speaker.....
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Kevin Gerry
Certified Electronics Technician
MECP First Class Installer
Owner/Installer
Classic Car Audio
since 1979