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#1481 |
Active Member
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This is the isolator/riser im building this weekend with my friend..
Hoping this box comes out nice.. All sealed, no open holes on the outside.. Will get some photos.. 2 inch pyramid foam is being shipped but will have half or more done this weekend (rest of pyramid foam is for my home theater area) ![]() |
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#1482 |
Active Member
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Finished Product on the sub riser I built for my hopefully soon to arrive eD A5-350
I'm not really a do-it-yourselfer, but I am incredibly happy with the results. Dimensions are 19.5"x25.25" and just under 6" tall. MDF board- $10 4 Fence post toppers- $22 Polyfil foam piece- $8 Already had the sound deadening paint Already had wood glue and screws Total cost = $40 ![]() I personally think it looks better than the ones on the market, and the pics dont do it justice, its pitch black, camera sux. Last edited by Speed3driver; 09-05-2010 at 03:13 AM. |
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#1483 | |
Blu-ray Archduke
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![]() I'm not a DIY type person, or so I thought, but I did the 2 small risers for my Front POLK T90e's, & for my 2nd PA-120 Sub (Pics in THIS Gallery). Total cost: Under $7.46 !! ![]() Last edited by Aerodude73; 09-05-2010 at 03:29 AM. |
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#1485 | |
Blu-ray Archduke
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As for the Low price, I went to HOME DEPOT, & all I really had to buy was a rubberized floor mat that I cut to size for the Top of the Riser, & a bit of wood. I already had the Foam for Under it, the Wood Glue, nails, & spray paint. ![]() |
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#1486 | |
Blu-ray Champion
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![]() I think they look better than the ones on the market. ![]() |
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#1487 | |
Blu-ray Archduke
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#1488 | |
Blu-ray Ninja
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#1489 |
Active Member
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Thanks guys, The things is STURDY too, of course it better be, gonna have about 108 lbs of pure eD goodness sitting on top of it
![]() It's a good thing the customer service was poor at my local Home Depot, I got bored waiting for somebody to get to the wood cutter and was just looking around when I saw the fence post toppers sitting there on the shelf ![]() |
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#1492 |
Blu-ray Guru
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Thanks for the reply. I'm using it for my center (JBL PC600) which is relatively shallow and why I want to cover the top. It will be to raise the center, isolate it from the cabinet top & prevent early reflections.
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#1493 | |
Blu-ray Champion
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http://www.parts-express.com/wizards...speaker+carpet http://mobile-emotions.com/speakcabcar.html http://www.bcae1.com/carpetenclosure.htm |
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#1495 | |
Blu-ray Guru
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Poly fill 260-317_Li.jpg from: http://www.parts-express.com/pe/show...number=260-317 Acousta-Stuf is a synthetic material made from crimped fibers. It is an excellent choice for filling small enclosures or transmission line cabinets. Long fiber wool has been a favorite among serious speaker builders but Acousta-stuf is less expensive than long fiber wool and does not have the problem of harboring moths. Acousta-Stuf™ will also outperform Dacron, foam, and fiberglass. Acousta-Stuf is a sound absorption, dampening fiber that will deepen bass, provide cleaner midrange and improve the dynamic extension of any speaker system. There are no health hazards with Acousta-Stuf and no mask or gloves are needed when using this product; the melting point is a very high 490°F. Most sealed and vented enclosures require 1/2 lb. of dampening material per cubic foot of enclosure. For best results it is recommended to loosely fill the material throughout the enclosure. |
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#1497 |
Special Member
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#1498 |
Blu-ray Samurai
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Use Primer first because the ends will soak up the paint and make sure all the joints are smooth because you will see every little imperfection .
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#1499 | |
Blu-ray Champion
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Wear a mask as MDF particles can be a health hazard. ******************************************** After I finished the subwoofer box, I used wood filler to cover all screw holes and imperfections. Then I sanded it with #60 sand paper and then with #120 sand paper. An electrical sander may help if you don't want sore arms. I thought the hardest part was to assemble the box. I was mistaken. Covering the holes with wood filler, sanding, and preparing it for paint was far more difficult. ![]() ![]() Initially, I wanted to paint the box Deep Garnet. However, it didn't work out and I ended up using deep glossy black. ![]() For the final black color, I went to home Depot and asked for the best quality primer and deep glossy black. They mixed one quart primer and one quart black glossy paint. They were relatively expensive. I cleaned the surface real well with a vacuum cleaner and damp cloth and applied primer. After about three hours, I added the first coat of paint. Waited about 12 hours and applied the final coat. ![]() |
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