Though your Remo drum may still be performing well, the rubber feet affixed at the base may have worn down over extensive time and use, and possibly even broke off-especially if leaned on or tilted while playing. For this reason, we've developed a repair kit to bring your drum back to its full potential for years to come. For use on all drum shells with 5/16" thickness-including: Tubanos, Bahia Bass drums, Ngomas etc.
Note:
*Does NOT accommodate 1st generation with arched base shells.
[18-4201-70] FOOT REPLACEMENT WITH SCREWS, 4" LENGTH x 2" HEIGHT x 1" THICK, BLACK
It may be necessary to replace all feet depending on the drum model. Check the specs of the original foot to compare with the replacement.
Special order via www.remo.com/retailers
Included in packaging
(1) Rubber foot with Remo Brand logo in the inside
(2) Screws (8#, 3/4” length) optional
Tools needed but not supplied
-Super Glue that contains “Cyanoacrylate”
-Paper towel and “Rubbing Alcohol”
-Protective gloves and glasses
optional:
-Phillips head screwdriver
-Utility knife
-Drill and 3/32” drill bit
1. Clean the area using a paper towel with “Rubbing Alcohol”. If you are repairing a drum, peel the broken rubber foot off of the drum shell as much as possible so that the new replacement foot fits easily onto the cleaned location.
2. Prepare the rubber foot by cleaning inside the slot with rubbing alcohol before adding glue.
3. Using a Super Glue that contains “Cyanoacrylate”, squeeze a 4” line of glue on edge of drum shell. Now add glue on both inside walls of the rubber foot slot about a ¼” down from the top.
4. Place the glue-filled foot on the edge of drum shell pressing down onto the shell. With both hands, lightly squeeze the sides for 30 seconds making sure you’re getting contact between the shell and foot. Allow to cure for 5 minutes.
5. Optional: In the front indentations on the rubber foot, drill a 3/32” diameter hole through the shell. Make sure not to drill completely through to inner portion of foot. Using a phillips screwdriver, screw in the provided screws in each hole. Tighten the screws
in the foot through the shell until the screw heads are flush with the rubber.
Published:
March 26, 2024
December 13, 2018
Updated:
September 11, 2024
September 11, 2024
The best drums for a drum circle include Tubanos, Djembes, Frame Drums, Tambourines, and Shakers, each adding unique sound and texture. These instruments encourage collaboration and inclusivity, enhancing the group’s overall musical experience.
The Dual Slider Percussion Strap is ergonomically designed to provide balance and comfort by evenly distributing the weight of drums across both shoulders. Available in three sizes—Small (90"), Medium (110"), and Large (130")—it suits drummers of different heights and can be adjusted for single or two-point connections depending on the drum's size and weight. This strap is ideal for both hand drums and larger bass drums, offering customizable support and mobility.
Remo key-tuned Djembes are generally tensioned to perform right out of the box. Some professional players will match the open/bass tone to the root note of an ensemble. In most cases, it's player preference based on desired response and pitch. Note: the looser the head, the lower the tone/response...tighter the head, the higher the response/pitch. One suggestion would be on fine-tuning...with your finger, open-tap the head's edge near each rod and try to match the pitch all the way around by slightly turning each rod. Play with it till you get a nice balance of high slaps and bass tone from your drum.