How to Suspend Speakers From Ceiling with Gripples | How to Daisy Chain and Mount Pendant Speakers скачать в хорошем качестве

How to Suspend Speakers From Ceiling with Gripples | How to Daisy Chain and Mount Pendant Speakers

Need help installing pendant speakers? This video covers everything you need to know—from running cables and using Gripple Fastlinks to adjusting speaker height and ensuring proper cable termination. I also show how to create a daisy chain for 70V systems and how to keep your install neat with service loops and zip ties. Perfect for anyone working in audio installations or construction environments. Watch now for pro tips and advice! Want to make money working with over 40 direct client alternative companies like Field Nation that offer service calls just like Field Nation and Work Market? Check out my Direct Client Package: https://fieldtechacademy.com/direct/ Link to items used in this video: https://amzn.to/4ensqxQ 💼 Want to Earn More with Direct Clients? 📢 Work with 40+ Direct Client Field Nation Alternative Companies that offer service calls like Field Nation and Work Market. 👉 Get the Direct Client Package: https://fieldtechacademy.com/direct/ 🤔 Have questions about: Field Nation? Work Market? CloudWork Pro? Field Nation alternative companies? Other on-demand field tech platforms? Want me to cover something specific in a video? 💬Drop a comment on the video or contact me directly: 🔗 https://fieldtechacademy.com/contact-us/ 🌟 About Michael Firey 👨‍💻 Experience: I.T. field tech freelancer since 2000 working with Field Nation alternative direct clients. Field Nation I.T. field technician since 2010 WorkMarket I.T. field technician since 2011 Local small business owner since 1997 🎯 Mission: Field Tech Academy is here to share 20+ years of IT Field industry secrets and help you succeed as an Independent IT Field Tech. 📺 Watch & Learn 💡 Learn how to become a successful IT field tech with our expert tips and insights. 🔗 Watch now:    / @fieldtechacademy   🌐 Resources for Your Success ✅ Direct Client Package: Learn how to earn more by working with nationwide Field Nation alternative clients. 🔗 https://www.fieldtechacademy.com/direct ✅ One-on-One Coaching: https://fieldtechacademy.com/shop/ 📌 Skillset & Equipment List: Need help filling out your Field Nation or Work Market profiles? Download my ready-to-use skillset and equipment list to stand out from the competition. 🔗 https://fieldtechacademy.com/product/... 🤝 Connect with Us! 📌 LinkedIn:   / fieldtechacademy   📌 Facebook:   / fieldtechacademy   📌 Reddit:   / fieldtechacademy   📌 Contact Us: https://fieldtechacademy.com/contact-us/ ❤️ Support Our Channel 💸 Tip Jar: Love our content? Leave us a tip to support the channel: 🔗https://fieldtechacademy.com/product/... 🛒 Amazon Shopping: Bookmark this Amazon home page link and use it for all your Amazon purchases. Every click helps support our work! 🔗https://amzn.to/4g0qsV9 🎥 Video Summary: I’m doing a pendant speaker install. This involves running a cable over red iron (painted white in this case) using Gripple Fastlink cable grips to create loops to hold the speakers in place. The speaker housing comes with a wire that has three smaller wires with S hooks, which I’ll show later. I’m now getting the cable over the red iron and showing how the Fastlinks work. These ratcheting devices tighten as you pull the cable, but you have to be careful not to overtighten because releasing them is tough. Next, I’m undoing the pre-installed cable. There are two cables: one from the amp, media player, and volume control running to the first speaker, and another daisy-chaining to the next speaker. After that, I clip the S hooks into the housing, and now I need to set the height. The client requested the bottom of the speaker housing be no lower than the air duct, so I measure accordingly. The Gripples are really helpful here—pulling the cable tightens it, similar to a zip tie. Once I get the height right, I cut off the excess wire and mount the speaker in the housing. I kept the speaker in a bag to avoid dust, as this is an active construction site. The speaker has three flip-out screws that grab the inside of the housing. I manually tighten these because using an electric screwdriver without enough pressure can strip them. Once I know it’s secure, I finish tightening the screws. There’s a metal plate with a pass-through hole for the cables and a built-in grip for extra security. I feed the cables through and secure them. Since everything is white, I’m using clear zip ties to blend in the wires with the security cable. After stripping the cables down to bare copper, I terminate them on the screw terminals. Be careful not to leave too much bare copper to avoid shorts. For this 70V system, the red wire goes to the + terminal and the black wire to the negative common. In this case, I’m daisy-chaining, so two wires go into each terminal to pass the signal to the next speaker. I test everything and adjust the tap settings. After confirming everything works, I attach the grille and tuck the coil back into the housing.