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<blockquote data-quote="soulstace" data-source="post: 1923406" data-attributes="member: 569136">Because there&#039;s a very small hole in the surround where I poked it with a screwdriver long before I sent it in for repair.&nbsp; They apparently saw that and put small layer of silicon on the back to seal it.&nbsp; But I can still see the hole if I look close enough.The sub didn&#039;t really used to scrub that much because it has a really stiff cone.&nbsp; And it didn&#039;t used to go &quot;clank clank&quot; like that either.&nbsp; That clank clank sound is the broken voice coil (I think) hitting on the inside of the speaker.Is that possible for the voice coil to bend just by sheer electrical current?&nbsp; My luck, if I shoved something in there I&#039;d probably break it off completely.You&#039;re saying there is no way to remove this spider without damaging it?&nbsp; It&#039;s just glued on.&nbsp; Maybe they used something to soften the glue to remove it?</blockquote>

[QUOTE="soulstace, post: 1923406, member: 569136"] Because there's a very small hole in the surround where I poked it with a screwdriver long before I sent it in for repair. They apparently saw that and put small layer of silicon on the back to seal it. But I can still see the hole if I look close enough. The sub didn't really used to scrub that much because it has a really stiff cone. And it didn't used to go "clank clank" like that either. That clank clank sound is the broken voice coil (I think) hitting on the inside of the speaker. Is that possible for the voice coil to bend just by sheer electrical current? My luck, if I shoved something in there I'd probably break it off completely. You're saying there is no way to remove this spider without damaging it? It's just glued on. Maybe they used something to soften the glue to remove it? [/QUOTE]

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