Sort by time | Sort by thread (beta)

Link to this comment:

Share to:

All Comments (36)

Sign In or Sign Up now to post a comment!
  • We have our glue made for us, but I will tell you a well kept secret (ha). Go to your hardware or auto parts store and purchase a tube of "Permatex" black sealer/adhesive and you will do just fine.

    Richard

  • Good point! We actually are now favoring using a hankerchief type cloth as well as the reverse tape. The cloth is better at grabbing particles. Additionally, we sometimes use compressed air. But, above all-------use the new LED lamps and make sure not a hair is left.

    Richard

  • We are quite price sensitive and on average, a kit will run between $65 and $120 depending on the speaker.

    Richard

  • It is amazing how many people do not know they can salvage their "heir looms".

    Richard Lukso

  • i feel like a dumb ass for throwing away a $300 dollar sub now... thank you

  • Very nice video. Would like to see one though were you are replacing the tinsel leads on a sub and have nothing to work with but the frayed ends of the old leads. This is common among subs such as the Kicker L7 where you can't get access to the voice coil to replace the entire lead.

  • Really well made video. Proper tech tutorials are becoming less and less these days.

  • nice . but when a speakers is sounding out of tone ? how can u tell if its the cone thats mest up ? what if its berly visible . or if theres something else wrong with the speakers . can u help ?

  • why cant all people do it as well as this guy thankyou thankyou thankyou

  • why cant all people do it as well as this guy thankyou thankyou thankyou

  • Thanks so much!

  • That's awesome! I was about to send mine out, but I think I'll try to fix 'em myself now!! THANKS FOR THE POST!!

  • great info!!!! thanks!!!!

  • amazing movie, I wish you were repairing my blown mesa 15"!

  • five stars for shotglass

  • Excellent video, very concise.

  • 5 Stars!!! Helped me recone the speakers my 3yr. old nephew punctured with a screwdriver.

  • ***** Star Video!

  • rly nice!

    u explain very well!

  • good video

  • wow, that woofer had surprisingly good paper cone condidtion even for once being blown, usually the cardboard cone is somehow destroyed but it looked brand new, and looked better after you guys saved it from being recycled or thrown away.

  • Very good video. 5 stars

  • wow...u saved me about $80!!!...i had to recone all 4 of my speakers in my marshall halfstack...the recone job was $20 a piece!!!

  • Thank you sir, you are great!

  • Excellent work! Very neat job. Great, easy to follow instructions. Thanks very much. Very helpful.

  • good job. 5 stars rate

  • verry good video i was looking for something like this

  • Excellent video. Thanks

  • that was a great video

  • thanks i repaird my 10'' ev it looks good and sounds great

  • Thanks so much. I'm in the process of reconing my speaker. I was having trouble removing the old cone remains. And most speaker recone tutorials skip over that part. I'm glad you gave those details with illustration.

  • thank you for that illustration, and technique. you're so creative.

  • coool

  • SWEET!! you should sell universal recone kits

  • Yes that would be nice but, there is no such thing as a universal recone kit.

Loading...
Alert icon
0 / 00Unsaved Playlist Return to active list
    1. Your queue is empty. Add videos to your queue using this button:
      or sign in to load a different list.
    Loading...Loading...Saving...
    • Clear all videos from this list
    • Learn more