> > > Since you know the amp is OK and the trouble follows one speaker, I wouldn't keep > > > trying to use that speaker with the amp. You may end up damaging it. > > > > When you say "damaging it" do you mean that hooking up the bad speaker to the amp > can > > damage the amp, or just that the speaker will become more damaged? > > If the problem follows the speaker and not the channel, your speaker is bad. The amp > appears OK from what you've said. Continuing to use the speaker on that amp could > damage the amp. Those PV700/1500's are pretty robust, so it should have been fine > with what has been done so far. They usually don't fry until they've been over-driven > for a few hours. > > The reason your amp is clipping is that the speaker is drawing too much load. They > might be hooked up wrong internally. One of them might be blown. Check the diaphragms > on the horn, and the high frequency caps.
To get access to the inside of the speaker, would I just pry off the front grill, or go through the back? I don't remember seeing a lot of screws on the speaker, other than two of them near the back jacks.
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