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Sh!t don't you feel dumb when that happens? I know, I know you're supposed to cover the surround with your hand while your driving screws but I was in a hurry and all....anyways the drill slipped and put a small hole in the rubber surround...not a bad one at all...does anyone know a good fix for this? I thought about Krazy Glue but I heard some glues have an appetite for rubber and foam surrounds....so has anyone tried Krazy Glue on rubber? Any other suggestions would be great....I really don't wanna have to buy a new sub just because of a little friggin hole....man I suck....
-------------------- Chris Weymouth 149.9 db Posts: 389 | From: Maine | Registered: Jan 2002
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quote:Originally posted by Pressurized55: Sh!t don't you feel dumb when that happens? I know, I know you're supposed to cover the surround with your hand while your driving screws but I was in a hurry and all....anyways the drill slipped and put a small hole in the rubber surround...not a bad one at all...does anyone know a good fix for this? I thought about Krazy Glue but I heard some glues have an appetite for rubber and foam surrounds....so has anyone tried Krazy Glue on rubber? Any other suggestions would be great....I really don't wanna have to buy a new sub just because of a little friggin hole....man I suck....
try using one of those rubber patches to fix the inner tube of a bicycle. just an idea.
Posts: 138 | From: Westminster, CA | Registered: Jan 2002
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try using one of those rubber patches to fix the inner tube of a bicycle. just an idea.
I never thought of that... That's a really good idea though!
-------------------- (1) PPI AMP PCX-2200 (800 Watts @4ohms Bridged) PCX-480 for my highs (2) DD 3512a's in a 4.4cube box with 50sq. inches of port tuned to 33Hz Street 1-2 [TEAM DD] 147.7dB My Sound Domain page
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yea i have done that before too man, and that makes you feel like a total dumbass, but the bicycle tire thing works thats what i used, be sure to put a patch on the front and on the back
-------------------- -Pioneer DEH-P730 -DD9515 -2 MMATS D300hc's -All forms together for a pretty killer system in my 02 Dodge Dakota 150.7 Legal DB Drag 148.6 Legal N.S.P.L, WV state record holder Posts: 1196 | From: Pineville WV | Registered: Oct 2001
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All I ever did was: take a lil piece of elec tape, and put that on the back. Then smeared black rtv sealent onto the tear, smoothed it out with a q-tip. Once dried take tape off. You havto look close cause it's not that noticable.
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if its a foam sournt, try nail polish, it works great, dont ask, i just know it workx. hope ya get it fixed soon
Chris
-------------------- Founder of team NOIZE FACTORY Member of Team Gates Beliver of ABC boxes Clarion DXZ555MP Head Unit 1 HUGE ABC box Dissapointing 148.7 AC190 Mic
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Thanks everyone....but I think I got it fixed...I took and put some Krazy Glue over the hole...and then thanked God it didn't eat the sh!t out of the rubber...then used a small "patch" of black electrical tape over the glue....it seems to have worked okay....thanks again yall....
-------------------- Chris Weymouth 149.9 db Posts: 389 | From: Maine | Registered: Jan 2002
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quote:Originally posted by Shedluv: Silicone works well too, and its still flexible so that when the surround moves it doesn't pull it apart.
HAHAHA! Oh my god how many times have I done that, Too many to count. DOnt worry about it it happens.
Silicone has a tendency to eat through some (mostly foam) surrounds so be careful what you put that on. On those type woofers there isnt a whole lot you can do. I suggest going all out and buying a surround repair kit. Prices arent that high if it is important to you.
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slaps you silly... chris... I used black silicone then smeared it over the hole really thin and WA-LAH gone
-------------------- 2 POWER HX2 12's and 2 powerbd1500.1's Proud Member of TEAM B.L.O ME (Team Bass Lovers Of Maine) Posts: 523 | From: clinton, maine, usa | Registered: Jul 2001
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