I hope it's comfy in that magical world of yours, because it looks like you're stuck there permanently. You haven't the faintest idea as to what you're talking. Sound pressure, sound intensity and loudness are NOT the same thing, nor are they interchangable and nor do they have any relationship between one another. You're using the three things as though they are the same thing.
Sound pressure is the dB score that you read on the meter. It measures the SPL level of the car. The SPL level is based on the highest SPL at a given frequency because unless two produced frequencies are close, they will not add together. They only add to make the maximum gain when they are producing the same frequency which is why you do NOT see people using mids and tweeters in competitions along with their subwoofers because they are a complete waste of amplifier power that could be driving larger transducers. This IS how it works, it's not my theory, it is the truth, it's science, it's fundamental to noise control and other fields of engineering acoustics. Reference? The Master Handbook of Acoustics by Alton Everest. I suggest you read it.
Loudness is what you're talking about and is merely a human perception of sound pressure. Midrange frequencies are interpreted as being louder as the ear is naturally attuned with a bandpass response to pick up the middle frequencies at a higher sensitivity than the lower and higher frequencies. This is a fundamental concept of psychoacoustics. Where did I learn this? The Psychology of Hearing by Brian Moore who is a Phd of psychoacoustics.
Sound intensity, in case you're wondering, is the intensity of sound at a given area. It is defined as the integral of one period of a waveform of the sound pressure multiplied by the velocity of the air. The terms intensity and pressure are not the same because in reality, they cannot be derived from one another. Saying "intensity of pressure" is a complete misnomer along the same lines as "the volts of the resistance". This is from the Textbook of Environmental Engineering by P. Venugopala Rao.
I have cited all of my information by professors and doctors of the fields in which they study, and you are citing your own "logic". I wonder who is more accurate?