Component Speakers Tweeter Not Working. There's no output from the main speaker. Equally, providing a delicate (!) tap to the bass cone would also result in the speaker working.
The tweeter blew because the amplifier used to drive the speaker was clipping (same as in your son's speakers). Listen carefully to find out if tweeter is not producing any sound at all. Yes, use one of the woofers to check the tweeter section of the crossover and listen.
Surprisingly These Sound Amazing Without The Tweeters, It's Kinda Mind Blowing, So I Opened Them Up To Take A Peek, And What I Found Was That The Tweeter Is Still Wired But It Seems Someone Bypassed The Mid Pot Control Completely And.
First thing you need to do is to check the jumpers (between the woofer and the tweeter) on the back of the loudspeakers on the terminal cup, chances are the binding posts are loose and you simply have an intermittent jumper connection and that is. And that can be a significant chunk of work. There's no output from the main speaker.
Is There Another Connector Behind The Dash Maybe?
If it is zero or near zero, or infinity or near infinity, then the tweeter is bad. Equally, providing a delicate (!) tap to the bass cone would also result in the speaker working. I moved the tweeter that was not working to the other cabinet (the one with the working tweeter) and it did not work in there either.
It Could Be The Crossover, But Burned Out Tweeters Are A Common Accident.
I found a set of new hk tweeters on ebay and they were a direct fit replacement of originals, just a quarter turn off and on. If you, for instance, decide to have the tweeters on your car’s dashboard, you must first remove all the panels from the dashboard to enable you to get to your car’s speakers. Coaxial speakers tend to have lower power ratings while component speakers tend to have higher power rating limits.
Crossovers Will Send Only High Tones To The Tweeters And Everything Else To The Main Speakers, So In This Case, You Will Lose High Tones From The Coaxial Tweeters.
Chances are, it's the tweeter and not your crossover. I went to look at a set of speakers at a high end store. You'll find surface mounting to be an ideal choice if you face a limited mounting depth.
Tweeters With The External Crossovers Should Be Connected To The Amplifier, And Not Directly With The Coaxial Speakers.
On the other tweeter, that is connected to the red wire. A single amplifier is all that is needed to power a full range speaker. If you hear a clicking noise when the wire touches the tweeter(s) is/are ok.
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