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Sub in Ford F250 Supercab?
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<blockquote data-quote="&amp;lt;ZX-Tex&amp;gt;" data-source="post: 2679"><p>I have a truck that I just built a great sub enclosure for. I did not want a huge sub box like you, just a nice sounding unit. The truck cab (Toyota Tundra) has Captains chairs with a console inbetween. I removed the console and built a box that runs between the two front seats and partially into the back 'extended' part of the cab. THat way it is out of the way all of the time. The bass response is very low and punchy, not boomy or one-noted.</p><p></p><p>The stock conole is too high to set on top of the sub box so I am going to get a smaller aftermarket one to replace it. Gotta have cup holders!</p><p></p><p>I used what is commonly referred to as a vented isobaric setup. It gives great bass response, though it costs more since it requires two speakers. However an isobaric system only requires a box 1/2 the normal size, which is what I was going for. Look into that option if you want a small enclosure.</p><p></p><p>I had a Dodge Ram and built subs that fit underneath the seats. However the boxes had to be smaller than what was required (sealed non-isobaric) and they had a nasty frequency response peak that took some serious crossover and EQ gymnastics to fix. Box size is very important for good sound.</p><p></p><p>If you want to talk more send me an e-mail at jroberts@satx.rr.com. I am just passing through this news group.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="<ZX-Tex>, post: 2679"] I have a truck that I just built a great sub enclosure for. I did not want a huge sub box like you, just a nice sounding unit. The truck cab (Toyota Tundra) has Captains chairs with a console inbetween. I removed the console and built a box that runs between the two front seats and partially into the back 'extended' part of the cab. THat way it is out of the way all of the time. The bass response is very low and punchy, not boomy or one-noted. The stock conole is too high to set on top of the sub box so I am going to get a smaller aftermarket one to replace it. Gotta have cup holders! I used what is commonly referred to as a vented isobaric setup. It gives great bass response, though it costs more since it requires two speakers. However an isobaric system only requires a box 1/2 the normal size, which is what I was going for. Look into that option if you want a small enclosure. I had a Dodge Ram and built subs that fit underneath the seats. However the boxes had to be smaller than what was required (sealed non-isobaric) and they had a nasty frequency response peak that took some serious crossover and EQ gymnastics to fix. Box size is very important for good sound. If you want to talk more send me an e-mail at jroberts@satx.rr.com. I am just passing through this news group. [/QUOTE]
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Sub in Ford F250 Supercab?
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