Speaker Cutout Fill In

[Blueprint12]

Recently came across a set of speakers, where someone slightly enlarged one of the speaker holes. I was told that this can be filled in with wood filler or sawdust/glue mix. Has anyone tried, or seen a post that has tried to tackle a similar project? I haven been talking with a furniture refinishing friend, however very open to ideas85753

[Michael Chavez]

Recently came across a set of speakers, where someone slightly enlarged one of the speaker holes. I was told that this can be filled in with wood filler or sawdust/glue mix. Has anyone tried, or seen a post that has tried to tackle a similar project? I haven been talking with a furniture refinishing friend, however very open to ideas
be a little more specific as far as how much filling
that would determine what material to use
if it's that notch, and or what appears to be extra holes, I would use hardwood dowels for both and only have to do it once even though technically it doesn't sound/appear to be a structural augmentation

if it's the extra hole extending up to the new screw holes cut some strip stock to size and glue in the offending area clamp well let it dry over night and shape the repair with a file may take more than one piece to close the gap as it were

a SHARP brad-point bit and dowels for the holes (if they are all the way through) some shim stock a bar clamp and titebond II

otherwise you'll need to provide a little more info than a yellow circle around a ginormous area

[engineerjoe]

I would try Titebond ll glue with sawdust if I were to try. I like the glue as it has some extra strength and almost a vinyl like filler. I'd be more tempted to cut it out and make whole square pieces to fill it in (Tweeter mount).
You could also have a larger rear plate for extra re-enforcement from the inside. I personally hate to work with particle board.

Having a carpentry background, I would just cut a new panel. Now the question is how hard is it to get that whole panel out?

Edit: Hey, Michael and I agree on the glue!

[Michael Chavez]

I would try Titebond ll glue with sawdust if I were to try. I like the glue as it has some extra strength and almost a vinyl like filler. I'd be more tempted to cut it out and make whole square pieces to fill it in (Tweeter mount).
You could also have a larger rear plate for extra re-enforcement from the inside. I personally hate to work with particle board.

Having a carpentry background, I would just cut a new panel. Now the question is how hard is it to get that whole panel out?

Edit: Hey, Michael and I agree on the glue!
mighty big prescription not knowing exactly what they want to fill although I'm pretty sure I made the right call
I wouldn't cut anything out of the baffle
pretty certain it's that hump someone hacked out of the opening for the mid-tweet
besides that they're ADS L910s so all the more reason NOT to cut anything else
it's a sealed box
sawdust and super glue are fine for a guitar fret board not so much for a speaker baffle on these

[engineerjoe]

mighty big prescription not knowing exactly what they want to fill although I'm pretty sure I made the right call
I wouldn't cut anything out of the baffle
pretty certain it's that hump someone hacked out of the opening for the mid-tweet
besides that they're ADS L910s so all the more reason NOT to cut anything else
it's a sealed box
sawdust and super glue are fine for a guitar fret board not so much for a speaker baffle on these

You're right! I just guessed that he was installing the speakers back in. An easy idea would just be to make a bigger backing plate for the tweeters to cover up the butchered cabinet openings. If the tweeters aren't going back in the holes just cover them up.
BTW he said he's open to ideas. I didn't know you were going to post while I typed. So I'm out and you're on. Have fun.