http://flipperfidelity.com/anti-rattle-tape.html

I got mine from here a couple of years ago. Works well.

Electric tape down the sides works also

The glass was rattling on my new Star Trek Pro. I took it out, turned it 180 degrees and no more problem. I hope it lasts. You may want to try that first if you haven't already.

Listen to this man.

Ironically just got my anti-rattle tape in the mail today to install on Tron. Bought it from Pinball Pro. A little pricey, but fast shipping and it worked like a charm! I would guess I have enough left to do 3-4 more pins easy.

Didn't your FF kit come with strips of anti rattle tape? If not, contact Michael. I believe that's normally included as part of the speaker kit, at least it was on my 10" kit.
Do just one strip on each side and see if that's enough. If you put too much tape the glass gets hard to move. I think on mine I have 1 1/2 layers (2 on one side, 1 on the other) and it's pretty tight. Good part is the glass won't slide out when you remove the lock bar.

Play better!

I have a question for those who use electrical tape. My newly installed shaker is rattling my glass. I tried electrical tape, but I could barely push the glass back in and am afraid I won't be able to get it out. I put the tape on the edge and folded it over to both sides. I suppose I could try putting it on just one side but then it will hang over and block the view of the playfield a bit. Anyway, is there a technique to this or something I'm missing? Thanks.

I'am finding out those "Bent plastic" glare guards holds the PF glass sturdy when you remove the lockdown bar. I was caught off guard my first time removing a Stern lock down bar, glass just slides smooth right on out!

Bad part is I just went to order some, and the shipping for ground was $12.84,which comes out to about $28 for a roll of tape-I'll try the electrical tape for that price.

http://pinside.com/pinball/forum/topic/new-speakers-on-my-ac-dcahhhhhhh

good info

Cool. I was just having this problem with the glass rattling and that link you posted about the electrical tape is perfect. Thanks.

I just cleaned the inside of the plastic rails the glass slides through on my NGG and now the glass also slides right out.
Amazing how much crud collects there in 17 years.

I applied the electrical tape according to the post in the link, but still had the problem I described. Has anyone else encountered this and knows what to do?

Duct tape for the win! And only in a couple of places, not all the way around. That's overkill.

Do you think that will solve my problem?

My ST glass rattled from a 300watt sub. A single 2 inch application of two layers of duct (or "cloth" to some) tape stopped it. I'll post a photo when I get home. You may need more than that, but see if you can narrow down the area from which the rattle emanates.

20140710_142140.jpg

Thanks. Good picture. I tried that with electrical tape but still had trouble putting the glass in. However, I think I put strips on both the right and left sides of the pane. The rattling is on the right so I'll try to put the strip on that side only and see how it goes. I'll report back when I do.

If it still doesn't work for you with electrical tape I strongly recommend trying duct tape. It has a certain thickness to it that seems naturally vibration absorptive.

Just had a chance to put the duct tape on. I localized the area that was rattling and put about an 8" strip on that side. It took care of the glass rattle, and I can slide the glass in and out. Thanks TimeBandit!

Totally worked for me! thumbs up!

If you own a pinball machine you should own a roll of this:

http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B000QDRRNE/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o06_s00

I use this not only on my pins but I end up using it around the house too. It's only $13 @ 75 feet long and I am on my third roll so far. I use strips down the sides of my PF's and backboard's to prevent it from scratching the side of the cabinet. I use it on the inside of BB hinges so it doesn't scratch the side rails. I use it down the edges and back of my glass to prevent rattling. Those are just some of the examples where it has come in very handy.

Jesse