 In video number two of this series, we're going to discuss what we have to do to make the speaker the correct width to completely fill the shell and shim it out. First I'm going to get some wax paper on my cutting mat so that if I spill some glue it doesn't mess up the mat, quickly assemble the parts and supplies. Next I'm going to measure the length of the speaker and cut some strips of white styrene to the dimension of the speaker. The same method that I used in video number one. Now what I've done here is I've got a couple of different sizes of styrene. One size I'm going to use for a shim and one size I'm going to use for a riser for the speaker. But they all need to be the same length as the speaker so we'll quickly cut those and be ready to go. Now first thing we're going to do is to glue standoffs on the bottom of the speaker. These can be fairly wide. In fact they can even cover the holes and keep the audio from going around the speaker. Now that we have one side on we're going to turn the speaker around, check it, make sure there's no glue on the cone, then turn it around and glue the other side. And I use the blocks just to make sure that everything lines up and that it's square. Put the piece of styrene in place and then a quick tack with MEK which works very well between styrene and the speakers. There we go. We got it held down just a little drop and capillary action will suck it along the length of the speaker. Give it that a few seconds to set up. Now the next step is going to be to figure out what we have to do to make the speaker wide enough to fit in the shell. We measure the speaker width and zero the calipers on that. Then when we measure the shell width the difference in those or about 20 000s is how wide we have to have the shim. Well I just happened to have some 20 000 thick material cut so we'll glue one piece onto one side of the speaker. The magnet will loosely hold the speaker against these L blocks but it's always nice to have a solid one underneath. What I'll do is I'll position the shim in place and again use MEK with its capillary action and quick drying capabilities to hold that piece of styrene in place. When it dries a bit we'll check it to make sure that it fits. Look at that.