all it needed was a covering of sellotape and all was well.[/quote]
He maybe right, I’ll play some spot frequencies at 20Hz to around 120Hz for the sub bass and play them at different sound pressure levels to see if there is any rattling other than the sub bass it self, if the sub bass is leaking air due to low frequencies down to around 18Hz to 40Hz that’s an approx please check it out with those sine wave tones
Hear is a list of some sine waves.
http://www.snapbug.ws/sinewaves/
Play it from the pc into the AVR plug into the aux at the front of your AVR by using a long rca phone jack to rca phones, and set the volume at a low level on your pc and the AVR turn it down to -30db.
Play the tones from 18Hz to 120Hz which is the cut off point on most Dolby and dts film soundtracks, use caution when paying this, start at the lowest !8Hz and go though right up to 120Hz using the SPL meter and taking notes as you go along step by step.
Now go though it again and raise the master fader on the AVR by 2db each time, as you go along with the testing.
You should locate the problem within a short time, also when the problem is corrected you can use the tones for other alignments and testing.
Good luck, and remember use caution as this can damage the loudspeakers, and sub bass, nothing is indestructible.
