slightly pushed in softdome tweeter on Fritz speaker

All the methods mentioned above depends on material of Your Fritz speaker tweeter material.

1. Be: Berilium a metal it may not work, or need more powerful glue tape.

2. Also can use a small tube and Mouth suck to pull at the dent,

3.A pin and glue to pull the dent and dissolve the glue suitable water/solvent.

4. all Vacuum cleaner has bleed to control suction power. 

All the best

I have spoken to Fritz in the past on several occasions in regards to his speakers. He and I are the same age  and enjoy many of the same things including music. He was nice enough to call me yesterday after reading about my dilemma on audiogon forum. He had suggested about the thumb and forefinger massaging method, and stated the other would work also, just being extremely careful. What a great guy with a great reasonably priced product that excels. For the money, it is quite the contender. We had a nice conversation and I thanked him for his advice and concern, as I do for you all too. Your help always appreciated. Robert TN

Despite the warnings, I've used a fine sewing needle with a tiny drop of superglue attached to the dent. Then simply pull the dent out, and finallyTWIST the needle to break the tiny seal.  Reading glasses help.

Hi Rob, 

I dealt successfully with this problem on the dented soft dome cap on 13” JBL bass driver. I can’t say for sure whether it will work on the smaller dome of a tweeter, but worth a try. For what it’s worth, I tried scotch tape too, to no avail.

Try a vacuum cleaner hose. Open up the slider on the top of the hose to reduce suction pressure. Use the nozzle attachment for tight spaces, which concentrates suction to a small area. Approach carefully of course. Worked like a charm for me.

If you haven't fixed the problem yet, try double stick carpet tape.  Painter's tape might not be sticky enough, and the same with scotch tape.  Carpet tape, like "Tape It® Double Faced Cloth Carpet Tape", three bucks at Menards, is very good for this.  It's quite tacky, so you cut a thin piece the width of the dent in the driver, and make a kind of U shape, and press it gently against the pushed in dome and pull gently away.  I've done this several times over the years, and it works well.  The ScanSpeak Illuminator D3004 662000 tweeter might have a vent on the back(some tweeters do).  If it does, you might be able to push out the dent from the back.  Maybe. But I would try the tape first.