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Before you use one of those remember they have a power setting. Place it on low, sit on the floor , wrap it around your neck and give her a shot. You must know what your putting your best friend through before you start cracking the button like it's a light switch. They can be effective training tools in the right hands. Make sure you get the one that sends a warning sound prior to having to zap. And... if it's not your best friend give the dog to a home that will love it.
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7iRxF4DfNRE
Feb 28, 2013 - Uploaded by Matt Sain
Removing a front cap on a fifth-wheel camper ... front cap on afifth wheel camper so we can repair the sub frame & pin box that was cracked.
Apr 16, 2009 - 23 posts - 3 authors
Driving down Rt. 95 I passed a Fifth with his whole nose cap ... why other areas haven'tcracked, unless they're made from different materials.
Jul 15, 2007 - 27 posts - 19 authors
Metal tore on the fifth wheel hitch itself, or from the truck bed attach brackets. ... here's a few pics notice kingpin pushing up on trailer nose cone ...
Remove the protecting grill in front. Check if the cone is still connected to the rubber band. If not, remove the screws around the speaker. Open the casing itself. Do not forget the screw in the middle of the battery compartment. Remove the bottom cover. Disconnect the 2 wires on the speaker and take out the speaker. It will come out with the plastic protection around it. Looking at the cone now, push up the Carton cone and keep it in place by putting some tissue paper or small cloth underneath. Clean the cone first. Use some rubber cement on the outer edges of the cone and press the rubber back on the cone. Let it dry for an hour and then remove the tissue / cloth, so the cone goes back to its normal position.You can use some extra rubber (those pre-glued strips that you would use to fix a bicycle tire) to make it extra strong. Remount everything back in place and voila....it works again!If your cone is not damaged, the casing most probably does not seal good anymore. Tighten all screws a little more and use plastic electrical tape all around to seal all joints. The bass is produced inside the casing itself and pushed out via a horn. If it is not closed off well, your bass sounds grumpy.
check your fuel line in tank see if there is a crack, most of the time iy's just better to replace it cause you can't see crack,but sounds like it's sucking air once it gets to 1/2 tank ...below crack
The foam in critical to locate the magnetic cone correctly, silicone will not do that. The repair is quite reasonable and my speaks worked correctly when I got them back.
If the cone has a crack in it, that is USUALLY fatal, but you MIGHT try using the BLACK ABS plumbing glue to repair the plastic.
I don't know what you mean by the front face.
IF you mean the frame around the cone, I would grind out a groove (Vee it) over the crack and mix and fill with JB Weld. Paint to match when the material has set up and is smoothed a bit.
While it's certainly possible to replace the surrounds, whether it's economical to do so is another question. For very high-end speakers, there are often "repair kits" available to replace spiders, cones, surrounds and for some, even the voice coils. But such parts are usually not available for your run-of-the-mill speakers.
If the speakers are otherwise in good condition, and you are willing to spend some time with them, you can use an adhesive foam to construct a new surround. A product called "shoe goo" makes a good permanent bond. It's a super strong rubber cement and will hold up under the stresses of the moving speaker cone.
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