Help my Thiels broke - not sure what to do


I have a pair of Thiel CS2.4 's. I noticed this morning things weren't right. Actually things have been a little off for a bit. Well the woofer in one cabinets is out. I took the back plate off where the connectors are and lo and behold where the wire is soldered on to the terminal one lead is snapped off. So I played music to the speaker and touched the lead back and boom the woof starts working. Now the question is how should I go about dealing with this. I still have the warranty but I don't want to have to ship the speaker back just to solder one wire. I could try soldering it myself but I've only soldered a few times in my life, and I'm not sure what solder they use at Thiel and I'd hate to make things worse, but how bad can I really screw it up if I practice first? Wait don't answer that.
last_lemming
You can do it - go to youtube and see several demonstrations. You will be surprised how easy it is. I have soldered speakers and cartridge leads and I am a hack!
Well I soldered it. I didn't get y'all's responses until after so I ended up reading about how silver flows easier and at lower volume and used that. Though im not sure i found this to be the case. The wires go through a hole in the back of the the knurlled nut about 3/8", so in order to resolder I had to cut the tweeter connection also so I could pull out the connector. Then I took the nut in my bench vice, locked it in, and heated the solder with my acetylene torch until I could suck out the puddled hot solder. Once i had the nut installed i stripped the two loose wires, stuck them in the hole and gave it a go.

I will tell you this there wasn't much slack in the cable that was left, and I was afraid if I pulled on it I would pull the wire off the crossover. Due to the fact that there wasnt much slack, once the nut was installed on the backing plate it only left me a narrow window to work in. about an 1 1/2". i was very nervous i was going to screw this up since if i did there would be no second chances. If I messed up there would be no more slack in the wire to recut, restrip and go through the process again. My hands were shaking and I found it difficult to get the solder started, but I did eventually though I'm 100% sure it's a perfect joint. I did tug on the connection and it seemed strong and didn't come out.

Listening tests showed everything sounds fine. There is just that nagging thought in the back of my head I didn't do it right. I guess I'll never know.
Should of proofread better: I was NOT 100% it was a perfect joint. I wish I was that good.
You have speakers covered under warranty. I would talk to the dealer from where you purchased your speakers first and explore your options.
my dealer was Crutchfield. And while I have no doubts they would have helped, the effort to get just one wire soldered would have been over the top for the time it took me to fix it. However, I will be calling Thiel today to discuss.