Don't throw away your vintage speakers just because the edges have crumbled. Restore them to their former glory with our Universal Speaker Foam Sponge Edge Repair Kit. Designed to replace dry-rotted or torn surrounds, this high-elasticity foam edge allows your woofer to move freely, restoring the deep bass and punchy mid-tones you've been missing.
Precision Sizing: Available in four standard industrial sizes to fit most home and automotive woofers: 6-inch, 8-inch, 10-inch, and 12-inch.
High-Elasticity Material: Made from premium-grade acoustic sponge foam that offers the perfect balance of flexibility and durability for optimal cone excursion.
Acoustic Restoration: Specifically engineered to dampen unwanted vibrations and seal the air between the cone and the speaker frame, significantly improving sound pressure levels (SPL).
Universal Compatibility: These surrounds are compatible with a wide range of brands, including JBL, Pioneer, Sony, Kenwood, and many other classic speaker models.
Long-Lasting Durability: Treated to resist UV rays and humidity, ensuring your repaired speakers last for years to come.
Vintage Speaker Restoration: Ideal for repairing high-quality older speakers where the original foam has deteriorated over time.
Car Audio Repair: Perfect for fixing car subwoofers exposed to extreme heat and sun.
Home Theater Maintenance: A cost-effective alternative to buying expensive replacement drivers.
Material: High-Density Acoustic Foam Sponge.
Shape: Half-roll (Convex) design for maximum flexibility.
Color: Classic Charcoal Black.
Sizes Available: 6" / 8" / 10" / 12" (Outer Diameter).
How do I know which size to buy?
Measure the outer diameter of your speaker frame and the inner diameter of the cone. Choose the size that most closely matches your speaker's frame size (e.g., a standard 10-inch woofer usually requires the 10-inch foam).
Does it come with glue?
This kit includes the foam surround only. We recommend using a specialized speaker repair adhesive (clear or black) for the best bond between the foam and the paper cone.
Is the repair difficult?
It requires patience but is a straightforward DIY task. Simply clean off the old residue, apply adhesive to the cone and frame, and center the new foam carefully.
