this is what you use to cut speaker holes right ?
209253
You can use this to cut speaker holes or you can also use a jigsaw with a fine tooth blade in it. It all depends upon the thickness of the wood and the size or dimension of the hole. For instance a drill may be preferable for 2-3" holes or smaller. I hope this has answered your question.
1291198
It simply clips to the side of the sound hole. I honestly threw mine away. But hey you may do better
2129659
Yes, there is a quick disconnect which holds the power, ground and remote cut on cable which makes the speaker easy to remove without having loose wires laying around. Yes, perfect for what you're wanting to do. "Sam"
1448719
They are pins and not banana plugs. I google the image of the back of one of your speakers and they look like they take whats called a banana plug. Often times, the plugs that banana plugs plug into can be unscrewed revealing a hole where you can snake in a speaker wire then tighten the screw on the terminal for it to hold in place. I cannot tell if this is the case with your speaker terminals. Nonetheless, your question is with regards to these terminators. If your terminals are in fact banana plug terminals, then use banana plugs instead. If not, I WOULD NOT use these as terminators for your speaker wire. As you can see, there is no insulation around these and if they touch, it will short out the speaker and can cause damage to your receiver or amplifier. Note also that the pins on these appear as though they can be bent. That is not the case in my experience. Not sure what material its made from but it is certainly not malleable. Once you bend it, it will snap off. So all in all, DO NOT USE THESE.
932771
I didn't cut holes I used it for cornhole boards and the pins holding the arbor broke after third use. It will prob last longer for drywall. I don't recommend it for wood though.
134219
There are small holes in the case right where the speaker is that allow sound to come out.
1408626
They can be cut every 3 LEDs, in order to do what you want, I did the same thing essentially. I took speaker wire and soldered it to the corresponding places + and -, so yes you are able to do that. Hopefully this helps
1210766
Im not quite sure what the exact name is but its the round ones that you screw off and put the wire through and tighten it back mine actually broke somehow it didnt fall but it sits loosely and it caused my speaker to cut off
947907
Yes, 2 speakers, speaker wire, screws and sheet metal clips if you don't want to use the same holes.
1187563
I actually just cut it with scissors. It doesn't look too bad but that was the only method I could think of so I could connect other headphones. I hope that helps.
2137418
No, I am using the stock speaker wire. However, I do plan to replace it soon as it is quite small. It works fine but tends to easily get pulled out of the spring clips on the speaker if tugged slightly. I plan to use a couple of gauges heavier wire.
9249
Yeah I think there is a standard for the holes. They work well on my acoustic.
368730
It was one big roll of wire that you cut to accommodate the placement of the speakers. It was very simple to strip the wire ends and hook up. Didn't take long at all.
1318744
There are no holes so you can use whatever size in whatever spot the speaker needs. Will work with any 6.5" mid driver
446099
Go to Polk audio .Com and look up this speaker. On the specs it will tell how big the hole needs to be.
2145386
That's the method I'm currently charging my speaker. Works like a charm! ;D
1329672
The tool in question is what you want. It cuts a half inch wide and totally flush for that distance although the cutting blades are diagonal to the length of the tool... It's the one you need for cutting soft copper wire flush to a connector or PCB.