- 积分
- 5387
- 在线时间
- 3067 小时
- 最后登录
- 2021-12-5
- 阅读权限
- 100
- 精华
- 0
  
- UID
- 22133
- 帖子
- 7860
- 精华
- 0
- 经验
- 5387 点
- 金钱
- 5366 ¥
- 注册时间
- 2007-4-29
|

楼主 |
发表于 2009-6-18 16:31
|
显示全部楼层
There were several options to get a new surround:
1Buy a cheap fullrange of right size, fetch the (preferably cloth) surround
2Make new cloth surrounds from scratch - one of my other friends is doing this, but it is a lot of work, and pays only for the rework of very expensive vintage woofers
2Buy surrounds from Europe's big speaker parts company, located in Germany, but they sell only to business, not to private
4Buy new surrounds online from Newfoam, USA
5Indeed, Newfoam have a nice website, and offers surrounds in standard sizes for speakers. I sent them an email with the exact dimensions of the speaker frame and cone, and asked, which size it is in their list. They offer the kits in a light version ("Lite") and in a more comprehensive version ("Pro"). The Lite Kit contains the new surrounds, glue, instructions and a video (PAL or SECAM, both are available). The Pro Kit contains the same plus plastic shims and new dustcaps.
I then ordered a Newfoam DIY Lite Kit for 6 1/2 inch diameter speaker, because I wanted the reuse the old dustcaps. I used the online ordering method, paid with VISA card, and received the Lite Kit a week later.
The video has about 30min. lenght and shows all you have to know about speaker surround repair. Just two remarks on the video: first, the sound is bass heavy and the voice is booming, then the procedure of shortening the surround for woofers with smaller diameter is suspicious. The glue smells like wood glue, is white, and gets transparent after some hours. |
|