In Reply to: RE: "did something special with them"?? ... posted by Dawnrazor on June 3, 2010 at 20:09:41:
Indeed I did, DR. here's a pic of how it was done:That was with my stock IIIa MDF frames - where the drivers were mounted from the back. When I moved to woodies for my IIIas, because I mounted the drivers from the front, I didn't want to cut the rebate that they sit in as deep as it would need to be to accept these steel angles (without the bolt heads poking out the sock), because this would mean the rebate for the ribbon flanges would also have to be deeper, to get the ribbon lined up with the mylar.
So I used 5 screws each side of the bass/mid driver assembly - and gave the steel angles to Steve Knarr who is using them on his IIIas! :-))
With my Frankenpans, following on from Davey's suggestion that the more constant tension along the driver edge, the better (which my "steel angle trick" certainly did deliver!) I have used 7 screws on each side of the bass driver and the mid driver (which are on separate sheets of mylar and therefore have separate frames).
So the screws are only 9" apart ... which I reckon is adequate. So, no, I think it cannot be said that Aussies always "overdo" things!! :-))
Regards,
Andy
Edits: 06/04/10
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Follow Ups
- "IIRC you also used bolts and a channel to hold your drivers in place??" ... - andyr 01:37:29 06/04/10 (6)
- RE: "IIRC you also used bolts and a channel to hold your drivers in place??" ... - Dawnrazor 22:34:22 06/06/10 (5)
- "I can't tell if that channel is a U channel or a flat piece" ... - andyr 22:49:00 06/06/10 (4)
- I have done it the same way... - Bibo01 02:51:25 06/07/10 (2)
- RE: I have done it the same way... - Dawnrazor 08:09:32 06/07/10 (1)
- RE: I have done it the same way... - Bibo01 09:36:05 06/07/10 (0)
- Got it! That sounds like a great way to do it nt. - Dawnrazor 22:57:10 06/06/10 (0)