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AT THE SPEAKER END

1. Cut off excess wire, leaving about 2 feet 

extending through the speaker cut-out hole
for the left and right channel.

2. Pull the conductors apart so they’re separated

for the first two inches from their ends.

3. Using wire strippers, diagonal pliers or a

knife, remove 

1

/

2

inch of insulation from 

each conductor.

4. Twist the tiny strands in each conductor into

tight spirals, as shown in Drawing 7.

5. IMPORTANT: Route the speaker wires

THROUGH the hole in the ceiling (Drawing 8). 

6. Attach the left speaker wires to one set of red

and black speaker terminals. Press down
on the protruding levers while inserting the 
wire into the hole.
• Connect the POSITIVE (+) conductor to 
the RED terminal and the NEGATIVE (-) 
conductor to the  BLACK speaker terminal.
• Make sure that no stray strands of wire 
have gotten detached and are touching the 
other main wire.
Repeat the connection for the right channel
wire to the other set of input terminals (Note: 
It does not matter which is right and which 
is left).

AT THE AMPLIFIER END

1. Cut off excess wire, leaving enough to com-

fortably reach from the hole in the wall to
your stereo system. If there’s a possibility that 
you’re going to move the amplifier to ano- 
ther part of the room, consider leaving some 
excess wire coiled up. If you’ve used suffi-
ciently thick wire, this extra length will 
not affect speaker performance and 
could make things easier if the room is 
rearranged later.

2. Pull the conductors on both speaker wires 

apart so they’re separated for the first two 
inches.

3. Using wire strippers, diagonal pliers or a 

knife, remove 

1

/

2

inch of insulation from 

each conductor.

4. Twist the tiny strands in each conductor 

into tight spirals.

5. Attach the speaker wires to the red and black 

speaker terminals on the amplifier or receiver.
• Connect the POSITIVE (+) conductor to
the RED terminal and the NEGATIVE (-)

conductor to the BLACK speaker terminal.

• Make sure that no stray strands of wire 
have gotten detached and are touching the 
other main wire.

DRAWING 8

6

DRAWING 9

FINAL ASSEMBLY

1. If you haven’t done so already during paint-

ing, remove the perforated grilles from 
your Muro Ceiling Speaker. To remove 
the grille, just use the mounting screw (dog 
leg) on the rear to push the grille off.

2. See Drawing 9. Make sure all the clamping 

brackets (dog legs) are turned inward as 
shown in the picture before going up on the
ladder to install the unit in the ceiling.

3. Find the wires you ran previously (hopefully

hanging down through the hole you cut). 
Strip the ends if you haven’t already done so
and connect as described in Section F.

4. Insert the speaker into the cutout hole and 

be certain the wires are not hanging down 
on the woofer cone.

5. Using a Phillips screwdriver (or powered 

screwdriver, recommended), start tightening
the four screws. As you start the tightening 
each of the mounting brackets (dog legs) will
swing around and follow the screw down to
the back of the wall and clamp the speaker
into place. Avoid excessive force when 
tightening the screws to prevent deforming 
the drywall or breaking the plastic clamp of
the speaker. Be sure to go around all four 
screws and check for even tightness in the 
clamping pressure.

6. Replace the grille by gently pressing it into

place. Use the supplied black grille adhesive
around the edge of the grille when pressing
it into place.

7. Repeat the above steps for the other speaker.
At this point you are finished with the installation.

G

A SHORT TEST DRIVE

It’s a good idea to test everything out at this 

point. Also, although we’ve paid close attention
to speaker polarity, we haven’t concerned our-
selves with which wires went to left and right
inputs. If you have connected your new Muro
Ceiling Speaker to the rear “surround” output of
your receiver, you will need to put your receiver
in the “Pro-Logic” or “Digital” mode and use a
source such as a DVD player or Hi-Fi VCR and
suitably recorded movie to test your receiver sur-
round operation.
1. Turn on your stereo system. Make sure that 

the VOLUME control is turned down and that 
the BALANCE control is set to center.

2. Activate a musical source such as FM, a tape

or CD player.

3. Gently turn up the volume. You should hear 

music coming out of your new B.I.C Muro 
Ceiling Speaker! (If you don’t, refer to the 
troubleshooting guide below.

4. Now rotate the stereo’s BALANCE control all 

the way to the LEFT. Sound should come out
of your speaker.

5. Rotate the BALANCE control all the way to 

the RIGHT. Sound should come out of the  
speaker.

6. If this is the case, your installation is a success.

We suggest you read the section on the next 
page titled 

“Taking care of your new 

Muro Speakers”

(for further operating tips).

H

Left channel

wire

Right channel

wire

Left or 

right wire

ONE INPUT

SHOWN

Hook other

channel to

other input

connector on

speaker.

Summary of Contents for Muro MSR5D

Page 1: ...MuroTM MSR5D MSR6D and MSR8D Stereo Ceiling Speaker Systems Installation and Owner s Manual TM...

Page 2: ...TS A WHAT YOU NEED TO DO THE JOB SPEAKER SYSTEM PARTS INVENTORY Before you get involved in the actual installation process it s a good idea to check for possible shipping damage and identify parts and...

Page 3: ...an be used for background music as a primary listening system or as built in rear surround speakers in an audio video home theater Background music If you just want low volume background music to floa...

Page 4: ...applied to your B I C Muro Speakers you can skip to Step D next page But if you want your speakers to completely blend in with a colored wall or accent the surface now is the time to paint your Muro s...

Page 5: ...d Tape any kind will do 2 Crawl up into the attic with all the afore mentioned stuff and proceed to a spot that s directly over the speaker cut out hole 3 Time to use that roll of cable Push two cable...

Page 6: ...og legs are turned inward as shown in the picture before going up on the ladder to install the unit in the ceiling 3 Find the wires you ran previously hopefully hanging down through the hole you cut S...

Page 7: ...protection circuits are intermittently shutting off the tweeter you re exceeding its safe power input level Transients Loud deep THUMPs caused when you turn your stereo on or off can seriously damage...

Page 8: ...Pages under Electric Contractors Muro is a registered trademark of B I C America Dolby is a registered trademark of Dolby Licensing Corporation Specifications MSR5D MSR6D MSR8D Frequency response 58H...

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