Tares on subwoofer rubber
#1
Tares on subwoofer rubber
I have 2 old JL subwoofers and I've noticed that one has tares in the rubber around one of them.
I can't explain it well so here's a picture I've created with my paint skills
http://tinypic.com/r/1j8cqr/4
The red indicates the tares
I've read that rubber cement and silicone are too acidic. Is there another solution?
I can't explain it well so here's a picture I've created with my paint skills
http://tinypic.com/r/1j8cqr/4
The red indicates the tares
I've read that rubber cement and silicone are too acidic. Is there another solution?
#3
I have 2 old JL subwoofers and I've noticed that one has tares in the rubber around one of them.
I can't explain it well so here's a picture I've created with my paint skills
JL Pictures, JL Images, JL Photos, JL Videos - Image - TinyPic - Free Image Hosting, Photo Sharing & Video Hosting
The red indicates the tares
I've read that rubber cement and silicone are too acidic. Is there another solution?
I can't explain it well so here's a picture I've created with my paint skills
JL Pictures, JL Images, JL Photos, JL Videos - Image - TinyPic - Free Image Hosting, Photo Sharing & Video Hosting
The red indicates the tares
I've read that rubber cement and silicone are too acidic. Is there another solution?
rubber surrounds? try Goop! it is my new miracle glue!
silicone is crap in my opinion.. for almost any purpose...
#4
i've repaired many rubber surrounds with rubber cement with no problems to date...still have a pair of old Alpines from the late 80's that i repaired then(screwdriver accident)...and yes they still work, and the repair is still holding.
Last edited by Denonite; 10-02-2009 at 04:25 PM.
#6
#8
I have 2 old JL subwoofers and I've noticed that one has tares in the rubber around one of them.
I can't explain it well so here's a picture I've created with my paint skills
JL Pictures, JL Images, JL Photos, JL Videos - Image - TinyPic - Free Image Hosting, Photo Sharing & Video Hosting
The red indicates the tares
I've read that rubber cement and silicone are too acidic. Is there another solution?
I can't explain it well so here's a picture I've created with my paint skills
JL Pictures, JL Images, JL Photos, JL Videos - Image - TinyPic - Free Image Hosting, Photo Sharing & Video Hosting
The red indicates the tares
I've read that rubber cement and silicone are too acidic. Is there another solution?
#9
here are a couple links for speaker repair glue...I have used both for years
and I always get good results...
White Surround Dampener Speaker Repair Adhesive Glue
Recone Speaker Repair Glue
and I always get good results...
White Surround Dampener Speaker Repair Adhesive Glue
Recone Speaker Repair Glue
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