Patching up holes in my subwoofer box? - subwoofer clearance
I have a screw on my 10 double boxes. I put the lid on the side of the box of British Columbia, now published with my 6x9s. The question is what did happen with the 4-hole already in the upper lid of the box ... wouldnt sound bad sound occurs because 4 holes in the box? ... What forms do I fill the holes. Please give me some advice.
- Jesse
Subwoofer Clearance Patching Up Holes In My Subwoofer Box?
4 comments:
If they are really small holes, then liquid nails or silicone sealant works well enough. If the holes are larger than can be put another piece of wood or fiberglass in the holes in the holes.
If the holes are small, should not much sound. Putty nail holes or liquid would be sufficient to solve the problems. It may be difficult if the holes are big enough, though. So we want to do more for further reflection.
Good luck!
The box is sealed, or perhaps a band-pass will be some potential loss of tone and sound of the disturbance, but the holes of this size is probably too small to reach into the situation. With a coverage area and perhaps also the bandwidth, because they have a port (s) of most leaks in pressure, and it would be less likely that through small holes in the travel a lot.
Although I would be insignificant patch to ensure that it is a simple solution, and make the picture better aesthetically. Just get some Bondo, the type of glass fibers mixed with fibers, it would be better, and then use a nail or something to get back into the hole. If the screws all the way through the body to the inside, make sure to take the subwoofer and the holes in the core patch. After all the sand Bondo is smooth and cover it with paint or carpet or other. The reason for this is to be smoothed on the inside, or fill the holes, because turbulence would be bad for the sound quality can make. Again, it would probablyor small talk, but I would still be needed. If I personally and not to fix the holes that I knew she would scold me in the back of the head: D
Do not use silicone. It is difficult to sand, do not look good, and is likely to collapse to get all the vibrations.
should not much matter there are 2 very small holes, but if you really want to get together and some Spackle or wood filler and fill in the holes. You can at any hardware store. or you can use silicone.
Wood glue for a pool of local hardware, Home Depot or Lowe. full thickness of the wood. then let dry.
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