Support for Trust Speaker from a 5.1 Home Theater Kit

thingiverse

Replacing a dead speaker's backing isn't simple. You will need an Allen wrench for that job to pull it out carefully by hand and some electrical knowledge for swapping them over since some trust models are quite complicated in how they hook up. Take out your old driver or unscrew the four torx screws to access this component. Now that you've freed yourself of that old, failing speaker, the actual replacing itself requires installing these identical items without causing additional noise. The best course is always disconnecting all audio inputs and outputs for safety purposes since they are typically attached in tight spots and need a delicate approach during replacement with no sharp edges exposed. The tricky part often arises from working within very limited spaces when there isn't enough space to fully pull speakers out. Here, your patience truly comes in handy because you will need to carefully swap these out by gently squeezing them back in once properly positioned without losing your grip on either component at hand, while taking utmost care so that both sides of the housing aren't marred during removal or when pushing the replacements back. Assemble it and turn everything back on – plug every connector safely into place one last time to verify no new rattles will occur as things settle properly within your unit after careful reassembly without causing more problems for potential repair later.