i love the sound of my car, but i wish i could crunch a little more bass out of my 6.5 components in the front (they are boston accoustic 6.5's powered by a 100watt alpine, ill get models later)
any ideas that i can do without pushing them out too far from the door so the panel still fits? i dont wanna buy or make kick panels either, i have huge legs.. lol
The best bet if you dont want to relocate them is to use some sounddeadner so theres less vibrations in the door and more bass
if you can find out the exact volume you could port the door
If you put sound deadener and cover up most of the holes, you should get some more mid-bass.
Feed them pierogies, they'll thank you for life!
yea there is sound deadener all around them on the door, and i guess ill just rip off the panels and make sure they are tight against the wood frame.
its 130 watts a channel to them, enough for me
boston rc620 compnents and alpine frp-240 i think something like that
thanks for the suggestions
convet your whole car to a lower ohm i have mine at 2ohms when drive around town and 1ohm at DB comps
scottymac wrote:convet your whole car to a lower ohm i have mine at 2ohms when drive around town and 1ohm at DB comps
You mean with different speaker configurations?
Elaborate on your idea, please.
you go to your local speker shop and ask for low ohm speakers most speakers are 4ohms pretty high very crakly sounding but lowere the ohms and you get more mid and lows to learn more search the ohms law
My 4 ohm speakers don't crackle. If they're not running a clipped signal they don't crackle.
dropping impedence doesn't provide more low signal, it allows the amp to produce more voltage (power) due to the less resistence. you get more available power= lows need that power increase (compared to mid/highs) to make the sound known.