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Junior Varsity
Dim tweeter
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<blockquote data-quote="Roy Andrews" data-source="post: 216714" data-attributes="member: 15263"><p>The compression driver for the SRX 715 (and SRX 712) is JBL 339894-002X aka 2431H / 2431HPL. Rather pricy at close to $400 from reputable parts stores in the USA. The diaphragm kit is called JBL D8R2431 and is a quite frankly shocking $210. Ouch. Oh, I see, this is a ferrofluid filled driver. Yuck.</p><p></p><p>Replacing diaphragms is relatively easy, there is no glue involved. It is generally a question of removing a number of screws or bolts that hold the 2 halves of the driver together. The diaphragm is sandwiched between the 2 halves of the driver. In your case, it appears to be a lot of screws... check YT for how to videos. I also don't see anyone replacing ferrofluid, so not sure what the deal there is. </p><h3></h3></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Roy Andrews, post: 216714, member: 15263"] The compression driver for the SRX 715 (and SRX 712) is JBL 339894-002X aka 2431H / 2431HPL. Rather pricy at close to $400 from reputable parts stores in the USA. The diaphragm kit is called JBL D8R2431 and is a quite frankly shocking $210. Ouch. Oh, I see, this is a ferrofluid filled driver. Yuck. Replacing diaphragms is relatively easy, there is no glue involved. It is generally a question of removing a number of screws or bolts that hold the 2 halves of the driver together. The diaphragm is sandwiched between the 2 halves of the driver. In your case, it appears to be a lot of screws... check YT for how to videos. I also don't see anyone replacing ferrofluid, so not sure what the deal there is. [HEADING=2][/HEADING] [/QUOTE]
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