william2 Posted August 21, 2016 Posted August 21, 2016 I need.... I hate this saying. I have two awesome Concert series S4115H speakers, Replaced 15" woofers with, PA3808 15" Pro Woofer 8 Ohms. and a cheap tweeter. Cheap and sounded good for it's time. I used a Yamaha Km-206 amp, a SAE Mark 5 pre amp. These speakers rocked my house. Thank you neighbors. It wasn't loud enough-Oops, added a Beringer Nu 6000 amp, at 1500 watts into 8 Ohms. Blew horns rated at 300 watts RMS. Do you sell replacements that can handle this. Thank you william_sawyers@yahoo.com Thank you from a children author of Concord Ca. William Sawyers Quote
Marvel Posted August 22, 2016 Posted August 22, 2016 This is a Klipsch website and forum. Klipsch has components for their own speakers. Do want a driver for the top horn? The original Yamaha driver for the S4115H is the Yamaha ja-4201, 20 watt driver. What exactly are you looking for? I believe the whole system was only rated for about 100 watts. Look on the Parts Express web site for 1 inch throat, bolt on drivers. Selenium and B&C probably have something that will work. If you aren't deaf yet, enjoy. Oh, is the crossover still good? Quote
NBPK402 Posted August 23, 2016 Posted August 23, 2016 Good luck finding a driver that will handle that much power. Where are you listening to them with 1500wpc...is this outside? I have had my setup to 128db (for a couple of minutes) in the 2nd row of our HT, and I can't imagine listening for long at that level at all (and still being able to hear without hearing loss). Quote
dtr20 Posted August 23, 2016 Posted August 23, 2016 1 hour ago, ellisr63 said: I have had my setup to 128db (for a couple of minutes) in the 2nd row of our HT, and I can't imagine listening for long at that level at all (and still being able to hear without hearing loss). What? ! ? Quote
djk Posted August 23, 2016 Posted August 23, 2016 "Do you sell replacements that can handle this" A large format JBL compression driver with a 4" voice-coil is rated to handle 75W long term average power, so the answer would have to be NO. A friend slagged his Yamaha 4115's in one evening with a Hafler DH500 on them, only 250W/8Ω per channel. The glue holding the voice-coil former on the aluminum dome melted, the coil slid off to the side, the L-pad burned up, and the fiberglass insulation behind the network caught on fire. Quote
DizRotus Posted August 23, 2016 Posted August 23, 2016 In the 70s I powered four 8 ohm Speakerlab Ks with a Dynaco ST400 (300 watts/channel into 4 ohm load). They were always dangerously loud, which regularly took out the EV T35s. The Atlas mid drivers and Speakerlab woofers never missed a beat. In those days, a call to 600 Cecil St., Buchanan, MI, would deliver a new diaphragm and invoice for $11.00 to my door within days. The damage to my high frequency hearing is permanent. Be careful. Speakers can be replaced; ears are irreplaceable. Quote
Islander Posted August 24, 2016 Posted August 24, 2016 Why not call Yamaha for parts? If you know the part numbers of the parts you need, here's their 24x7 parts order website: https://www.yamaha24x7.com/#/ If you don't know your part numbers, you can call 888-892-6242 Monday to Friday, between 7:30 am and 5:00 pm Pacific time (closed 12pm-1 pm). What brought you to the Klipsch forum? Quote
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.