Well I mean you could, but not without crossovers and processing that he will not be running.got to agree with this man you don't mix sub sizes and types period!
Generally this site is reliable with classifieds. For new subs id recomend two DC XL 15s, they are around 470 a piece shipped to our area. Then grab a nice 3.5k like the crescendo. That will leave lots of budget leftover for a box that can look as good as that one you have now..We have a second regular car battery in the back soley for audio and compressors charged by the alternator. Also, i have 700 in the bank and might put all my christmas money on that so around 1700.I think i would get 18's over 15's just because of size and they look better. Is it better to but brand new or should i trust people on this site used subs?
So you are saying I should get a 2 15's or 18's box that would go well with higher end subs and get ok subs and amps now and upgrade as I get more money and more into it?if you are new into car audio, do some research on power requirements before you spend thousands on equipment.
A $5,000 system will sound like **** if all you have is a stock battery and stock alternator with 4 guage wiring.
You might be better off starting with a 1000 watt system and then building up from there.
One of the car audio concepts that I got wrong when I first started learning was assuming that your car battery and alternator puts out unlimited power. This is not like plugging a 3000W amp into your house and it draws 3000Watts. In a car, you are limited to the voltage of your battery and how quickly your alternator can recharge that voltage. As the amplifier draws power from your battery, the battery's voltage drops and therefore the amplifier produces less power. Your alternator charges the battery. If you are draining power faster than you can recharge it, you aren't going to get rated power from your amplifier or your subwoofers, and so that $400 sub and that $1000 amplifier will perform like a $100 sub and a $300 amplifier. Some amplifiers are made to put out rated power at 16V, some at 14, some at 12V. If you buy an amplifier rated at 2000W at 14V, you may get that 2000W during the first few minutes of play, but as the battery's voltage drops you are going to be getting less and less power. Unless you have enough batteries, or an alternator capable of recharging at the rate you plan on discharging, you aren't going to be getting what you paid for plain and simple. It took me a long time to actually learn this, so I'm just spewing some knowledge.So you are saying I should get a 2 15's or 18's box that would go well with higher end subs and get ok subs and amps now and upgrade as I get more money and more into it?