WILSON AUDIO Sasha WP, Owner'S Manual

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S A S H A
W / P
O w n e r ’ s M a n u a l
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W i l s o n A u d i o S p e c i a l t i e s
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W i l s o n A u d i o S p e c i a l t i e s
• Lengthen the appropriate spike or spikes (not the Woofer Module Spike di -
ode on the set screw) on that lower side until the Sasha W/P is level.
• If the speaker is leaning to the left, lengthen both Woofer Module spikes on
the right hand side of the speaker. If the speaker is leaning right, lengthen
the left hand spikes. Lengthen the spikes incrementally, checking and re-
checking the level until the Sasha W/P is level left to right.
• Place a level on the front to back oriented axis. If it is level, then Sasha
W/P is level. If the Sasha W/P is leaning one way or the other, following
the same process as above, lengthen the appropriate spikes on the front or
rear of the Woofer Module until the Sasha W/P is level.
• To find out which spike to lower, grasp the Sasha W/P channel and gently
rock it back and forth. This will identify the spike that is out of level from
the other three. If there is movement, lengthen the appropriate spike until
the Sasha W/P sits solidly on the floor. Make sure the spike is penetrating
the carpet surface and is resting on the solid floor beneath.
• Once all adjustments have been made, with the 9/16” wrench provid -
ed, tighten the nut on the spike to the diode. DO NOT OVERTIGHTEN!
“Snug” is tight enough.
Section 4.3 – Removing the Protective Film
To protect the finish of the Sasha W/P during final manufacture, shipment, and
setup in your listening room, we have applied a removable layer of protective film over
the finish. We recommend that this film be left in place until the speakers are in their
final location in your listening room. Once you have determined their final position,
remove the film by following this procedure:
1. Ensure the speaker surface is room temperature before removing the pro-
tective film. Removing the protective film when the speaker surface is
cold can damage the paint surface.
2. Slowly remove the film from the top down, large sections at a time, gen-
tly pulling the film downward and outward. Tearing the film aggressively