Earthquake Sound
Earthquake Sound RK-6IW 6" Rough-in Kit for EWS600, Pair
Pre-construction bracket pair for 6-inch in-wall speakers with aluminium dog-ear mounting and fire-retardant back-box option
- TypeWall Plate System
- Speeds up installation with extremely quick setup
- Helps sheetrock installers locate the cut-out easily
- Aluminium dog ears give flexible mounting options
- Fire-retardant back box over 5/16 thick meets building codes
- Turn-N-Lock design works with all 6 in-wall speakers
Rough-in kit for 6 in-wall speakers
The Earthquake Sound RK-6IW rough-in kit prepares wall cavities for 6 in-wall speaker models including the EWS600 and Imãge-6X. It is supplied as a pair and is intended for professional custom installers and DIY builders running speaker cable before drywall goes up.
Replaces ad-hoc framing blocks
Without a dedicated bracket, installers cut wood scraps or rely on guesswork to locate speaker openings. This kit standardises the cut-out position, aligns with Turn-N-Lock mounting, and meets building-code requirements for fire-retardant depth when the matching back box is added.
Mounts with aluminium dog ears
The adjustable dog ears clamp to studs or joists and remain visible through Sheetrock so the cut line is easy to find. The only common snag is forgetting to order the separate back box, which is required to complete the fire-rated assembly.
Highlights
- Speeds up installation with extremely quick setup
- Helps sheetrock installers locate the cut-out easily
- Aluminium dog ears give flexible mounting options
- Fire-retardant back box over 5/16 thick meets building codes
- Turn-N-Lock design works with all 6 in-wall speakers
Specifications
| Type | Wall Plate System |
|---|
Questions about this item
What wall opening does the 6-inch rough-in kit require?
The kit is sized for standard 6-inch in-wall speaker cut-outs and uses aluminum dog ears that clamp to the drywall for flexible positioning.
How does the Turn-N-Lock installation work and what step is often missed?
After securing the rough-in frame with the dog ears, the speaker module twists into the frame; the step installers sometimes skip is confirming the frame is flush before locking the speaker.
When would the separate fire-retardant back box be needed?
The back box, sold separately, is required when local building codes call for a fire-rated enclosure behind the speaker cavity.
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