Hi David, first of all DO NOT THROW IT AWAY!
:o) I'm sure you were not going to, but for the sake of any other
readers, I thought I'd mention it. While you have it there is always a
good chance of a repair, but when it's gone....
Anyway, If this had happened to one of mine I would first Check that it
was the tweeter at fault by swapping channels to be certain. Assuming
then that the speaker has been determined to be the problem: Check the
fuses. My 401's have two fuses each, one for low and one for high
frequency, if you can't check the fuse with a multimeter change it for a
known good one. (If you don't have a spare fuse to check use one from
your other speaker, pro tem)
There is always a small chance that the fuse connections have oxidised
so take a close look at them while you're examining the fuses.
OK, having checked all that and still have no "Tweet" remove the tweeter
from the cabinet and examine it carefully, you'll be looking for a
mechanical fault, it could be that you have a broken wire that will be
visible (And repairable) If everything looks ok, consider sending the
unit to a suitable repair person.
It may be worth checking that the tweeter is getting a signal (In case
of a crossover fault - although I've never come across one of these
myself) you can do this by substituting the tweeter from your working unit.
I hope that helps.
Mike
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