nickdinatale
Active Member
Yesterday I re-did the crossovers on a mismatched pair of AR2a's.
I was a bit puzzled to find that the older speaker (c.1961) had the normal values I've seen elsewhere for 2a's - a 6uf and a 4uf wax covered cap. However, the newer one (probably c.1966) had a capacitor that was marked as having a 6uf and a 2uf. I followed this for my replacements as I just happened to have an extra 2uf cap laying around.
Now that I'm listening to them, the speaker with the 2uf is noticeably dead compared to the one with a 4uf. Should I go back inside and replace that 2uf with a 4uf? Kind of curious as to whether anyone else has encountered this in the past.

I was a bit puzzled to find that the older speaker (c.1961) had the normal values I've seen elsewhere for 2a's - a 6uf and a 4uf wax covered cap. However, the newer one (probably c.1966) had a capacitor that was marked as having a 6uf and a 2uf. I followed this for my replacements as I just happened to have an extra 2uf cap laying around.
Now that I'm listening to them, the speaker with the 2uf is noticeably dead compared to the one with a 4uf. Should I go back inside and replace that 2uf with a 4uf? Kind of curious as to whether anyone else has encountered this in the past.
