| |
Subject |
Author |
Date Posted |
Forum
|
 |
RE: Does anyone have the specs for the Linear LS6050 stereo?
watch the mounting depth or are yours cut all the way through the wall?
Mine are cut all the way through the wall, so I've got lots of space. They just go into the space behind the cabinets.
|
TheLostBoy
|
10/24/22 08:22am |
Technology Corner
|
|
RE: Does anyone have the specs for the Linear LS6050 stereo?
https://www.manualslib.com/products/Linear-Series-Ls5050-4078909.html
Yeah, I've stumbled upon that one. That's a 5050, I'm looking for the 6050 manual.
|
TheLostBoy
|
10/24/22 08:21am |
Technology Corner
|
|
RE: Does anyone have the specs for the Linear LS6050 stereo?
Man, I am just realizing I don't know anything about speakers. I was hoping to find the manual so I could find out the output, but I haven't been able to find anything.
I'm pretty sure it's a 12v stereo (as I can't find where it's powered and it continues to play when I don't have the 110v connected).
I think these are the replacement OEM speakers:
https://www.amazon.ca/Magnadyne-WR40W-Waterproof-Marine-Speaker/dp/B019QVUPY4/
And they say that they're 25 watts max output per speaker, but they sound so quiet and gutless (one is crackling which is why I wanted to replace them). I was hoping to get something a little louder and better sounding, but I don't want to buy something and find out that the stereo can't power them. I was looking at these as they seem good:
https://www.amazon.ca/ASA-Electronics-MSX60RVR-Coaxial-Speaker/dp/B0055OHZ7M
But they're 75 watts, so does that mean that it can handle UP TO 75 and not that the stereo won't be able to send enough power to produce a sound (making them sound quiet or something)?
|
TheLostBoy
|
09/07/22 03:44pm |
Technology Corner
|
|
Does anyone have the specs for the Linear LS6050 stereo?
I need to replace my outdoor speakers on my 2010 Jayco Jayfeather and I cannot find any info on the Linear LS6050 stereo that comes with it. I want to buy new speakers, but I need to know how many watts the LS6050 puts out on each channel so I don't buy speakers that require more power. I'm just guessing that it's 25 watts as that's what the OEM speakers are, but I'd like to get something that sounds a little better.
Does anyone have the manual or know what the specs are for the LS6050 stereo?
Thanks!
|
TheLostBoy
|
08/30/22 04:44pm |
Technology Corner
|
|
RE: Nubs on stabilizer rod worn down. Can these be replaced?
Yep, I thought that I had the right thread, until I tried putting them on further, and at that point I was at the welders so I kind of didn't have a choice at that point.
I ended up welding a nut onto the end. Seems to work well (though the only acme nuts I found didn't fit quite right and threaded on crooked which causes quite the wobble on the drill).
Which is what I expected to happen and why I suggested this route..
The nut only has to be a "close fit", it most likely will not screw on due to different threads and might be better to find a nut that is slightly smaller diameter hole than the shaft and then drill the nut to fit tightly on the screw (slide over screw shaft) then weld in place.
Too large of a nut opening and it will be difficult to center the nut on the shaft for welding and you will end up with a wobbly out of center nut.
Once welded, get some grease or oil on the screw shaft, dry shaft is most likely why the nubs worn out.. Takes more effort to turn the screw without some lubrication and that extra effort wears out the nubs..
While ACME threads have "standards", the issue is not all of them interchange with each other easily..
SEE HERE
|
TheLostBoy
|
07/14/22 11:38am |
Travel Trailers
|
|
RE: Nubs on stabilizer rod worn down. Can these be replaced?
Ahhhh.......I wish I had read this first. Yeah, that would have worked better. Too late now. Maybe on the next trailer.
The nut only has to be a "close fit", it most likely will not screw on due to different threads and might be better to find a nut that is slightly smaller diameter hole than the shaft and then drill the nut to fit tightly on the screw (slide over screw shaft) then weld in place.
Too large of a nut opening and it will be difficult to center the nut on the shaft for welding and you will end up with a wobbly out of center nut.
Once welded, get some grease or oil on the screw shaft, dry shaft is most likely why the nubs worn out.. Takes more effort to turn the screw without some lubrication and that extra effort wears out the nubs..
This is the best idea. Use a nut that is 3/4 hex and drill out the threads till it just slides over and weld it on the end. 3/4 is the size commonly used on stabilizers and you can buy hand cranks and drill adapter sockets in that size. Camco makes a couple of them.
Charles
|
TheLostBoy
|
07/14/22 11:37am |
Travel Trailers
|
|
RE: Nubs on stabilizer rod worn down. Can these be replaced?
I ended up welding a nut onto the end. Seems to work well (though the only acme nuts I found didn't fit quite right and threaded on crooked which causes quite the wobble on the drill).
|
TheLostBoy
|
07/08/22 11:11am |
Travel Trailers
|
|
RE: Nubs on stabilizer rod worn down. Can these be replaced?
If you have enough thread there, screw on 2 nuts, then jam them together. Work same as welding, but if you need to take it apart you can
Shaft has acme threads on it. Standard nuts won't fit however oversized nut s can be welded on.
Thank you! Acme was what I was looking for. I've ordered four of them up and will try the welding option.
For lubrication, what should I use? Would standard grease be fine?
|
TheLostBoy
|
06/23/22 02:27pm |
Travel Trailers
|
|
RE: Nubs on stabilizer rod worn down. Can these be replaced?
Yeah, I'm going to see if I can find a nut that will fit first (that seems to be the hardest part) and find someone who can weld as I'd much rather have a socket to lift and lower these than the flimsy peg crank I have now, but my second option will be drilling a hole with a pin. Thanks for all the tips!
|
TheLostBoy
|
06/22/22 09:17am |
Travel Trailers
|
|
RE: Nubs on stabilizer rod worn down. Can these be replaced?
Oh man, that's a good solution, but how could I drill through this threaded rod? I'd rather not take them off to put into a vice, but I assume they wouldn't stay very still.
|
TheLostBoy
|
06/21/22 01:51pm |
Travel Trailers
|
|
Nubs on stabilizer rod worn down. Can these be replaced?
Does anyone know if the threaded rods in stabilisers can be replaced? The nubs (or whatever they're called) on the rods that my crank slides over are worn down so far that the crank keeps slipping over it and I'm afraid one day I'm going to be stranded one day because I can't retract my stabilisers.
https://i.imgur.com/GvVTmRW.jpg width=600
|
TheLostBoy
|
06/20/22 02:42pm |
Travel Trailers
|
