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<blockquote data-quote="99galant" data-source="post: 2912632" data-attributes="member: 574541">actually you&#039;ll need to really sit down and listen to how the drivers perform in their locations.&nbsp; I assume its a 2way setup so its fairly easy to do it.&nbsp; You will probably spend the most time tweeking your midrange driver out.&nbsp; For tweeters i would try crossing over at about 3.15khz with a 12db slope and see how that sounds.&nbsp; Some may need a higher crossover point just depends on the tweeter.As for the midrange I would try on the high end something below the tweeter crossover point, like 2.5khz at a 12db slope.&nbsp; on the low end, honestly I would try at 100hz and go down from there, just don&#039;t go to low because unless you have made pods or your doors can handle it, going to low may cause distortion and/or make the door really flex.&nbsp; Unless you have a very well sealed door i would not go below 80hz.Also remember when changing the slopes, this could change how the driver performs, so its best to start at a good general setting and go from there tuning it by ear or rta.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="99galant, post: 2912632, member: 574541"] actually you'll need to really sit down and listen to how the drivers perform in their locations. I assume its a 2way setup so its fairly easy to do it. You will probably spend the most time tweeking your midrange driver out. For tweeters i would try crossing over at about 3.15khz with a 12db slope and see how that sounds. Some may need a higher crossover point just depends on the tweeter. As for the midrange I would try on the high end something below the tweeter crossover point, like 2.5khz at a 12db slope. on the low end, honestly I would try at 100hz and go down from there, just don't go to low because unless you have made pods or your doors can handle it, going to low may cause distortion and/or make the door really flex. Unless you have a very well sealed door i would not go below 80hz. Also remember when changing the slopes, this could change how the driver performs, so its best to start at a good general setting and go from there tuning it by ear or rta. [/QUOTE]

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