Moonwatcher
Active Member
Hey, all. OK, I realize this subject has been addressed in other threads, but I'm still confused about what to do. First off, I love these KLH 6's with my little push pull 15-watt maggie. But the left speaker suddenly sounded dull, and it turned out the tweeter was not working.
The tweeter itself seemed OK, so I was left with recapping the crossover. I have a couple Clarity 8 and 4 ufs. Luckily, my model is newer than the completely sealed version. So now that I've removed the woofer and gotten into that glob of glue where they drowned the crossover, the only thing coming unglued is me.
Tried a heat gun to melt the epoxy and made a mess, because I didn't know what I was doing. Same with the alcohol method (although a shot of vodka might have helped). So I set about chiseling it out with a hammer and screwdriver. Thinking it was a cap, I'm afraid I chiseled out the switch box. Maybe the only cap here is the shotgun shell looking thing beneath a resistor. See black arrow pointing to the switch I probably destroyed (the blood on the coil is mine):
Also, there is a metal clip attached to the inside that looks like it could have held a cap--but it's empty.
I would not mind skipping the hi-lo-normal switch if it would simplify things, especially since I'm pretty deaf to high frequences on one side, if it would simplify matters. I would probably just keep it on hi or normal.
If anyone has any ideas what I should do next, I would be grateful! Now I have to go get a tetanus shot.
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The tweeter itself seemed OK, so I was left with recapping the crossover. I have a couple Clarity 8 and 4 ufs. Luckily, my model is newer than the completely sealed version. So now that I've removed the woofer and gotten into that glob of glue where they drowned the crossover, the only thing coming unglued is me.
Tried a heat gun to melt the epoxy and made a mess, because I didn't know what I was doing. Same with the alcohol method (although a shot of vodka might have helped). So I set about chiseling it out with a hammer and screwdriver. Thinking it was a cap, I'm afraid I chiseled out the switch box. Maybe the only cap here is the shotgun shell looking thing beneath a resistor. See black arrow pointing to the switch I probably destroyed (the blood on the coil is mine):

Also, there is a metal clip attached to the inside that looks like it could have held a cap--but it's empty.
I would not mind skipping the hi-lo-normal switch if it would simplify things, especially since I'm pretty deaf to high frequences on one side, if it would simplify matters. I would probably just keep it on hi or normal.
If anyone has any ideas what I should do next, I would be grateful! Now I have to go get a tetanus shot.

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