Dear all
have a pair of original Mission 753 which were working perfectly.
But I tried to do the usual tweeter-grill removal mod.
Seemed to go okay, but I noticed the fine copper wire around the tweeter came a bit loose. It doesn't seem broken though.
When I reassembled everything the tweeter doesn't work at all 🙁
I've tried reassembling several times, but no luck.
Does the copper wire need to be fully wound around the tweeter edge or is some of the wire meant to go into the groove in the 'base' (where the foam plug has a groove around it)?
I hope someone can help please...
have a pair of original Mission 753 which were working perfectly.
But I tried to do the usual tweeter-grill removal mod.
Seemed to go okay, but I noticed the fine copper wire around the tweeter came a bit loose. It doesn't seem broken though.
When I reassembled everything the tweeter doesn't work at all 🙁
I've tried reassembling several times, but no luck.
Does the copper wire need to be fully wound around the tweeter edge or is some of the wire meant to go into the groove in the 'base' (where the foam plug has a groove around it)?
I hope someone can help please...
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hi Allen
yes, unfortunately the coil and the edge of the tweeter seem deformed. Approx 50% of the coils seem to be sitting correctly, but the rest is loose.
I think the damage to the edge of the tweeter (metal bit) could be from me trying to reassemble it onto the magnet base?
cheers
yes, unfortunately the coil and the edge of the tweeter seem deformed. Approx 50% of the coils seem to be sitting correctly, but the rest is loose.
I think the damage to the edge of the tweeter (metal bit) could be from me trying to reassemble it onto the magnet base?
cheers
Firstly, if it doesn't work then measuring resistance may possibly show the coil has opened. Even still, since it is a precision device you might not expect to return original performance by bending it back into shape or by forcing it into place. Thirdly if it is not attached securely it won't work properly and fourth, the former is damaged and its rigidity could be compromised.
Can you replace it?
Can you replace it?
Unfortunately that is a damaged coil and if you cannot get a replacement diaphragm assembly or a complete tweeter, then a another maker's dome tweeter will have to be adapted for the Mission 753.
Looks wrecked to me.
Replacement might be hard in your region, but it might be a scanspeak voiceoil of some sort:
Scanspeak Discovery Voice Coil for D2608/9130
Or fit a new vaguely similar unit:
Monacor DT-75 Size 93x69mm
Usually not hard to adjust resistor level on what is probably a three element tweeter filter.
hi all, I think yes it needs to be replaced.
Has anyone done the Willys-Hifi replacement tweeter option? That seems to be a direct replacement, except that it's a silk-dome rather than the metallic one.
What would that do to the overall sound?
cheers
Has anyone done the Willys-Hifi replacement tweeter option? That seems to be a direct replacement, except that it's a silk-dome rather than the metallic one.
What would that do to the overall sound?
cheers
Measure the voice coil. If it's not open You can try to glue the coil to the former with nail laquer or some sort of veneer. Make sure it sits flush and doesn't rub in the gap. Use a toothpick and steady hands to put it in place while gluing.
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