Re: T39: 4 x 20", 2 x 28" completed
Posted: Sun Sep 17, 2023 9:23 am
Nice project Grant! Now, go thump 'em and see what ya' got!
Loudspeaker Design
https://billfitzmaurice.info/forum/
Most Victorious Triumph.. My Victory Trick..?
I've always wondered if there is a router template bit that cuts, say 1/16" more with a bearing guide. Then you could use the existing hole, make it 1/16" bigger, then flush cut the other 1/16" out with a normal flush cut bit. Rinse, repeat to go larger 1/8" on the diameter at a time...Grant Bunter wrote: ↑Sun Sep 17, 2023 12:54 am I didn't have to cut the baffle out for the last 2 cabs.
I found these circular 60 grit flap disks, which let me enlarge the driver spacing without removing the baffle.
For this revision, I nominate them MVT:
20230915_103842.jpg
That's why 3d printers are so great. You can design and print a baffle router template in a few hours and it'll fit perfect. That's what I did recently to replace the driver in my AT. You can't fit a router in the chamber, but I was able to make a new baffle and mount it to the existing baffle.howiez wrote: ↑Wed Sep 20, 2023 9:10 am I've always wondered if there is a router template bit that cuts, say 1/16" more with a bearing guide. Then you could use the existing hole, make it 1/16" bigger, then flush cut the other 1/16" out with a normal flush cut bit. Rinse, repeat to go larger 1/8" on the diameter at a time...
I like the flapper wheels though, I might pick some of those up just in case...
Most valuable tool man. Just like a 10mm socket. Or that digital angle guide I keep telling you to pick up
My old makita router has a follower that screws into the bottom of the baseplate. It requires adding about 1/16" for the template cutout to end up with the workpiece the right size. You can also get router bits with the roller bearing at the top (I think it's called a follower bit) to route to correct size with the correct template.howiez wrote: ↑Wed Sep 20, 2023 9:10 am I've always wondered if there is a router template bit that cuts, say 1/16" more with a bearing guide. Then you could use the existing hole, make it 1/16" bigger, then flush cut the other 1/16" out with a normal flush cut bit. Rinse, repeat to go larger 1/8" on the diameter at a time...
I like the flapper wheels though, I might pick some of those up just in case...
My ply templates work finejimbo7 wrote: ↑Wed Sep 20, 2023 8:04 pm That's why 3d printers are so great. You can design and print a baffle router template in a few hours and it'll fit perfect. That's what I did recently to replace the driver in my AT. You can't fit a router in the chamber, but I was able to make a new baffle and mount it to the existing baffle.
I just appreciate the ingenuity and abstract thinking people come up withGrant Bunter wrote: ↑Wed Sep 20, 2023 8:53 pm I can't imagine doing what you did for your AT working in a T39 though, unless you also took a slice out of the top of the chamber.
No bid deal I guess, since that's how they use to be made, but I was trying to minimise potential leak spots...
Grant Bunter wrote: ↑Wed Sep 20, 2023 8:53 pm Most valuable tool man. Just like a 10mm socket. Or that digital angle guide I keep telling you to pick up![]()
Absolutely
Haha, welcome any time!Keryn O'Shea wrote: ↑Fri Sep 22, 2023 4:15 am Ah Roger, I've lost all my 10mm sockets, and if I need an angle guide, I'll pop over and borrow/lose yours mate!