dissasembly

good morning, happy eastern and happy quarentine. I live in the suburbs of Argentina and I am a very happy owner of a PSW 110 which I love. But...apparently I had a problem with the speaker and it sounds bad. like a frying pan. I would like to dissasembly to see if something got in, or need to replace the sub, but I need to know how to do it. Can somebody help me here?

Best Answer

  • F1nut
    F1nut Posts: 50,542
    Answer ✓
    In all likelihood, yes. Plate amp failures are fairly common.
    Political Correctness'.........defined

    "A doctrine fostered by a delusional, illogical minority and rabidly promoted by an unscrupulous mainstream media, which holds forth the proposition that it is entirely possible to pick up a t-u-r-d by the clean end."


    President of Club Polk

Answers

  • [Deleted User]
    [Deleted User] Posts: 7,658
    Hello,
    In all likelihood the problem is with the bass amplifier. To remove, first unplug the AC power cord, then remove the screws that go around the circumference of the amplifier's input plate. Then use a putty knife to loosen up the plate from the enclosure, once loose you should be able to remove the bass amplifier. There will be a red wire and a black wire that go from the amplifier to the 10" woofer. The wires have Faston type connectors which can be loosened and puled off the woofer's terminals.
  • Kanneth thank you for the info. I supouse that I have to replace the bass amplifier, correct??
  • [Deleted User]
    [Deleted User] Posts: 7,658
    Not necessarily, you should check with your local dealer to see what options they might suggest. Repairing is possible.
  • Tony M
    Tony M Posts: 11,151
    edited April 2020
    ...
    Most people just listen to music and watch movies. I EXPERIENCE them.
  • msg
    msg Posts: 10,012
    Hey Ricky, welcome and sorry to hear a problem brings you here.
    I used to work with a girl who made frequent trips to see family in Argentina.
    I disabled signatures.
  • Hermitism
    Hermitism Posts: 4,261
    edited April 2020
    Are you insinuating that the girl you used to work with may be responsible for his subwoofer problems?
  • msg
    msg Posts: 10,012
    Indeed, I am.
    I disabled signatures.
  • rickyvega
    rickyvega Posts: 3
    Hi, it's me again. I found the problem and it was pretty simple to solve. As you recall my subwoofer continued doing noises while it was off. And as Kenneth said it was the amplifier, so, I changed the 2 capacitors 63Volts, 47 microfaradays, located in the middle of the plate and problem solved!!! 1.5us$ total cost. yes, less than 2 dollars. Many thanks and regards