🤣
Spark plug top nuts!
Nice one!
Now all he has to do is find some old spark plugs, and check if they fit...
We all took the effort and the answer was quite a simple one, somebody just had to connect the dots.
Spark plug top nuts!
Nice one!
Now all he has to do is find some old spark plugs, and check if they fit...
We all took the effort and the answer was quite a simple one, somebody just had to connect the dots.
Finally I found the original AR nuts 🙂
I had also bought #8-32 nuts from England but unfortunately after a couple of turns they get stuck..
I had also bought #8-32 nuts from England but unfortunately after a couple of turns they get stuck..
Sounds is good,and I also realized the drivers really needed to be tightened.
I had a look at the crossovers, they still have original components, they seem to be in good shape and the sound is nice. Do you think a replacement of capacitors is needed?
I had a look at the crossovers, they still have original components, they seem to be in good shape and the sound is nice. Do you think a replacement of capacitors is needed?
The life of good quality capacitors can be taken as about 30 years, depends on original quality, operating temperatures, and circuit rating.
If they are of a reputed make, and not bulged or leaking, let them be.
If they are of a reputed make, and not bulged or leaking, let them be.
Depending on the surround material, I think it's treated/sealed cloth, it could use a fresh layer of sealant.
Also the drivers mounting seals may be rotten, some re-doing won't hurt, but insuring that the "Air Suspension' properties are tight, it vastly improves the bass.
Pushing slowly on the woofer cone, and then quickly releasing it, the cone should slowly return to it's resting position if all seals are good.
I have a pair of old 1970's Advents, and also an original pair of KLH #5's, both needed resealing.
Also the drivers mounting seals may be rotten, some re-doing won't hurt, but insuring that the "Air Suspension' properties are tight, it vastly improves the bass.
Pushing slowly on the woofer cone, and then quickly releasing it, the cone should slowly return to it's resting position if all seals are good.
I have a pair of old 1970's Advents, and also an original pair of KLH #5's, both needed resealing.
The life of good quality capacitors can be taken as about 30 years, depends on original quality, operating temperatures, and circuit rating.
If they are of a reputed make, and not bulged or leaking, let them be.
I can only see one electro, it’s a 150uF, and it looks good
Thank you. This would need an expert tech..Depending on the surround material, I think it's treated/sealed cloth, it could use a fresh layer of sealant.
Also the drivers mounting seals may be rotten, some re-doing won't hurt, but insuring that the "Air Suspension' properties are tight, it vastly improves the bass.
Pushing slowly on the woofer cone, and then quickly releasing it, the cone should slowly return to it's resting position if all seals are good.
I have a pair of old 1970's Advents, and also an original pair of KLH #5's, both needed resealing.
(the surround is foam)
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