ARCHIVED FORUM -- March 2012 to February 2022READ ONLY FORUM
This is the second Archived Forum which was active between 1st March 2012 and 23rd February 2022
Very nice work indeed ! I always preferred to repair rather than replace.
Martin
Dillen:I always preferred to repair rather than replace.
Thank you Orava, I will see my P45s (Tex-Mex ) speakers Wednesday or Thursday, will report back with condition, top job you did here, congratulation.
Collecting Vintage B&O is not a hobby, its a lifestyle.
Good job! I really thought there's no way 'round seeking a new woofer. I will try that with my non-woofing S45-2 soon.
Good luck. Really, it is not rocket science, but requies handy work.
blah-blah and photographs as needed
I'm impressed, i wish i had read a thread like this a few years ago. I might have saved my S45 woofer !
I am curious about the types of glue used.
The white glue looks like wood glue, can anyone explaine what types of glue are used on the dust-cap ? and spider/chassis ? and rubber suspention/chassis ?
Frédéric
freddy63: I am curious about the types of glue used. The white glue looks like wood glue, can anyone explaine what types of glue are used on the dust-cap ? and spider/chassis ? and rubber suspention/chassis ? Frédéric
Hi
I used Hempels Epoxy (danish) on magnets, it is slow hardening and never let me down, I also use it on my boat so has to be good. And yes the white glue is ordinary good quality PVA-glue, someones might shake threir heads, but I didn't found reason why not, in these places it doenst, in fact it cant be flexible like when glueing surroundings. On these rubber surroundings I used Danalim(again danish) contact-glue, not like contact, but immedially wet-glueing.
Thank you for making that clear.
I looked up Danalim glue, the yellow, universal adhesive 300, seems to be what you used.
Those I mentoned were those I did use, not saying that there is no better ones. Anyway, they did work allright and I will use them in future if I do these again
I used plain compound epoxy glue about 30 years ago to repair Kef B200 bass drivers, with a HUGE ferrite, almost the size of the speakers themselves and they are still working.
Jacques
Following Orava's wonderful instructions
All ready to be cooked up in the Microwave for a few hours and Voila my drivers should be ready to rock n roll.
Ricardo:Following Orava's wonderful instructions
Nice job, but the micro will turn woofers into tweeters, cant wait to try this myself.
Søren Mexico: Ricardo:Following Orava's wonderful instructions Nice job, but the micro will turn woofers into tweeters, cant wait to try this myself.
Please note the use of shims, Two different sets were needed - one set for centering up the magnet then a second set for centering the voice coil. What I used was card stock in varying thicknesses,
Kind of had to sort that one out on my own and required a handful of test fits before I was satisfied,
Just waiting for the glues to completely dry for a day or so before put them thru a sound check.
The 8" woofer is probably harder to handle with the larger magnet, but with the P45 woofers (5"?), you could still move the magnet a bit while the epoxy is still "wet."
A "dry" test fit, though, is absolutely essential.
Good luck with the sound check.
Slight delay due to issues with the Crossovers on both speakers. Somebody got stupid and put a bit too much load on these guys I think
It worked both bass drivers have been tested and are in good working order. Sadly the damage to the one crossover was sufficient enough to short out one tweeter.
Luckily plenty old stock out there on the web.
Hello,
i have some P45 and the magnets have slipped off the two woofers. The magnet and back cover and the centre metal bar are still in place.
is it possible to reattached the magnet without removing the speaker and removing and dis atelier the whole cone?
The rubber surround all look in great condition.
Thanks for your help
Gary