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Checking for leaks in ported box?
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<blockquote data-quote="Alaxan" data-source="post: 1510827" data-attributes="member: 544457"><p>Really, if you want to find a "leak" in the enclosure... grab a feather, or otherwise lightweight material and run it along the edges of the enclosure while the sub is in operation. You should be able to see it moving from the airflow over it.</p><p></p><p>Otherwise, it is possible the port was designed poorly or the box itself and the sub just simply will nto sound like you think it should. Typically, if there is a leak though, you will be able to notably hear the sound rushing out of the said leak.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Alaxan, post: 1510827, member: 544457"] Really, if you want to find a "leak" in the enclosure... grab a feather, or otherwise lightweight material and run it along the edges of the enclosure while the sub is in operation. You should be able to see it moving from the airflow over it. Otherwise, it is possible the port was designed poorly or the box itself and the sub just simply will nto sound like you think it should. Typically, if there is a leak though, you will be able to notably hear the sound rushing out of the said leak. [/QUOTE]
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Checking for leaks in ported box?
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