Atlas Sound FAPR-8 Plaster Ring Strategy Series 8"

Optimize Your Audio Setup with Atlas Sound FAPR-8 Plaster Ring
The Atlas Sound FAPR-8 Plaster Ring provides an innovative solution for mounting Strategy Series 8" speakers in environments where traditional enclosures are impractical. Designed for seamless integration into both ceilings and walls, this plaster ring ensures that your audio setup complements the aesthetic of the space without compromising on sound quality.

Designed for Versatility and Depth
Matching the internal mounting flange of the FA97-8 and FA95-8 enclosures, the FAPR-8 is highly versatile, accommodating both transformer-equipped and non-transformer speaker models. It supports installation depths of 3 1/2" for models like the SD72 (a replacement for the discontinued model FA118) and 4" for the FA138. For transformer-equipped models, a minimum depth of 6 1/2" is required, ensuring all components fit perfectly within the structure of your building.

Durable Construction for Long-Term Use
Constructed from robust galvanized steel, the FAPR-8 plaster ring is built to last. It features four threaded inserts that secure the speaker firmly in place and three stud receptacles for attaching Strategy Series grilles. This design not only enhances the durability of your audio installation but also ensures consistent performance over time.

Simplified Installation Process
The FAPR-8 is engineered for ease of installation. It includes flip tab dog ears and three rotating clamps, facilitating a straightforward setup process that can be completed quickly and efficiently. Whether you’re a professional installer or a DIY enthusiast, this plaster ring makes it easier than ever to achieve a clean and secure speaker mount.

Seamless Aesthetic Integration
With a discreet profile and a cutout dimension of 9 3/4", the FAPR-8 plaster ring blends seamlessly into any room’s architecture, preserving the visual integrity of the space while delivering superior sound. Its design is especially beneficial in sophisticated environments where the appearance of audio components is as crucial as their acoustic performance.