midbass speaker location and frequency range ect...?

[optimusprime]

kicks?dash?rear deck?center console?
also how low should they play and how high?
also free air,sealed or ported?

[disturbed471985]

speaker in question?

[audioholic]

Front stage, in stereo, one to the listener's left, and one to their right. So no rear deck, no center console. Most car audio mids/midbass are designed to work free-air (or very large sealed), so no dash, and no kicks, unless ported or aperiodic membrane.

IOW, in most cases you are best running dedicated midbass in your doors (free air), and your mids/tweets in your kicks.

[keep_hope_alive]

yea, door midbass are the easiest to implement.

kick midbass can work great if you are willing to totally modify the kicks, and vent them to the outside. i did that, and it worked good except for structural resonances of the floor. so i'm back to the doors.

doors **** because of depth issues, so custom door pods are usually necessary. full deadener and complete seals are required.

[i2ain2thunder]

I run my midbass drivers with a LPF at 800 hz u can get them at PE cheap, but it would be best to set them even lower like 500 or 600hz and below.

[keep_hope_alive]

my midbass plays 60Hz - 160Hz. my midrange plays 160Hz - 5kHz. My tweeter plays 5kHz and up. 200Hz is the upper range of "midbass". above that is "midrange". if you play above 200Hz, i wouldn't call it midbass - i'd call it a speaker.

[i2ain2thunder]

well thats certainly true...normally thats how I'd do it but when I was searching I had a lot of trouble finding a LPF or HPF that opperated that low IDK why....I guess it also depends on your slopes.

[i2ain2thunder]

well now, I don't recall seeing these when I was searching these coupled with a HPF from the amp/HU or something could work out really well, 100 Hz Low Pass 4 Ohm Crossover
Of coarse if you have a separate amp just for the midbass drivers you can set it up however.