UPS was nice today...
#15
If it came apart around the spider you might be able to get some glue underneath then clamp it. If the surround is comming loose i would not force it up in chance of ripping the surround like someone mensioned. Just pack it full of c.a. , if it`s around the surround.
You sanded the basked down before the new cone right? Good choice on those subs.
You sanded the basked down before the new cone right? Good choice on those subs.
#16
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also there really isn't that much force put on the joint between surround and basket, you could probobly hold it down with just the rubber ring and no glue at all lol. The problem joint will be between the spider and the basket...that one takes a huge beating
#17
YEs, I sanded the surround area, and the spider areas before gluing and cleaned let sit overnight, then glued yesterday! the Spider on both is Down good and tight(I had some weight on the assembly while it dried and after the activator dried the top) waited and then did the tops!
#18
Looks like your on the right track Killer.
I also find as soon as you have a box with some serrious back pressure the spiders attached to the basked will start to lift around a 171ish. That to us is crusual. We mod. all our subs with a bolt down system for the spiders to the basket. The surround not as important like shocking canada said as long as its glued good it will do fine. But anyways sorry for killing your post. I kind of went off topic a bit.
I also find as soon as you have a box with some serrious back pressure the spiders attached to the basked will start to lift around a 171ish. That to us is crusual. We mod. all our subs with a bolt down system for the spiders to the basket. The surround not as important like shocking canada said as long as its glued good it will do fine. But anyways sorry for killing your post. I kind of went off topic a bit.