electrafied
Member
A while back I picked up an old halfback 4x12 without being able to plug it in first (don't know how old it is). Everything looked to be OK with the speakers, but once I got it home I discovered that the C-90s up top didn't work at all, and the VS-12s on bottom, while they worked, both had rips in the cones that I didn't notice when I inspected them. I'm not too concerned about the VS-12s, but I'd like to save the C90s if possible.
The cones on the C90s are pretty beat up and dirty, but seem sound, no tears or anything that looks like it could become one. But they don't produce any sound. Putting an ohmmeter across the leads yields no reading, but I do get a reading if I put the test leads on the wires down near where they enter the voice coil. So maybe they can just be re-wired, or worse case fully re-coned. Is it worth doing this, or is it a better route just to get new (or useds) ones to replace them?
jason
The cones on the C90s are pretty beat up and dirty, but seem sound, no tears or anything that looks like it could become one. But they don't produce any sound. Putting an ohmmeter across the leads yields no reading, but I do get a reading if I put the test leads on the wires down near where they enter the voice coil. So maybe they can just be re-wired, or worse case fully re-coned. Is it worth doing this, or is it a better route just to get new (or useds) ones to replace them?
jason