Thread Rating:
  • 0 Vote(s) - 0 Average
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5

41-280 Speaker Plug Repair
#1

The little cardboard disc that is riveted in on the cable side fell apart.

What is the best way to redo this piece?

Drill out and tap?

What material for a new disc?
#2

Picture alwayis helps. Anyway, if it's a piece of cardboard, another piece of cardboard or any non conductive material should work.
#3

I'll have to take one and post since I can't seem to find similar online anywhere.
#4

[Image: http://i1289.photobucket.com/albums/b519...jedgvp.jpg]
#5

I don't think I'd do anything in your shoes. Just don't ever try to put the plug in the speaker with the power on, else you might put the full rectifier voltage on the voice coil while you're wiggling it to orient it right. You shouldn't do that anyway.

I'm not sure where the other end of that rivet is, but if it is on the back side of the plug, you could drill it out, make a new cardboard piece with the holes in the right place, and put it back with a self-tapping screw just a tiny bit larger than the hole.

Or you could glue the new cardboard piece in place. There are some tenacious glues that will probably hold well. Aleen's Tacky Glue seems to bond well to cardboard and to plastic. I used to think it wouldn't bond well to plastic, since it looks just like Elmer's, but it has bonded to whatever kinds of plastic I've used it on. I don't know how it would bond to that particular plastic, but since it doesn't bear any load there's a good chance it will be plenty good enough.

John Honeycutt




Users browsing this thread: 1 Guest(s)
[-]
Recent Posts
Philco Model 76 Highboy
Back in Feb I scored a nice model 95 Highboy, see earlier post.  Saved from a guy that likes chopping them up into Liquo...slford310 — 09:49 AM
Philco Model 71B
Adding a pic from the other side and the inside.  It will be a bit of work and a challenge but that's what makes it fun....slford310 — 09:32 AM
Philco 89B code 123 newbie
Hi Kurt Welcome to the Philco Phorum. Lots of phriendly pholks (see a pattern here?) who are happy to help.  Keep posti...MrFixr55 — 08:36 AM
Philco 89B code 123 newbie
Hello Kurt, Welcome aboard and you have a nice set to start on ! Yes, the bakelite blocks and I too find them fairly...radiorich — 07:12 AM
Philco 89B code 123 newbie
Getting started on my first Philco here, done some research and hopefully I now know enough to be dangerous.  :) Overal...Kurt P — 01:44 AM
Delco car radio Peko vibrator converstion issues
Richard, I reviewed the Panasonic specification sheets for this type capacitor and though dV/dt is discussed, there a...Chas — 11:48 AM
Philco Shipping Crate
I picked up a nice set of KLH 20 speakers ca 1980, for $40, and a Telefunken 5083W "Allegro" AM FM SW radio, a...MrFixr55 — 10:52 AM
Philco Model 71B
Absolutely looking at replacing the arch veneer and sides. Good luck stripping the front face ... hope the paint hasn't...GarySP — 10:31 AM
1953 Music Masters 620-9 Australian Radio Restore
That's a very interesting radio Buzz. Looking forward to more installments on this one!Eliot Ness — 10:31 AM
Philco Model 71B
OOPs, Dumb me. The title of the post is Model 71B. DUH!! Yes, the 71 uses an autodyne detector, but it is more like t...MrFixr55 — 10:21 AM

[-]
Who's Online
There are currently 2128 online users. [Complete List]
» 1 Member(s) | 2127 Guest(s)
Avatar

>