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<blockquote data-quote="surreal" data-source="post: 7439288" data-attributes="member: 619249">Not a problem.Your car is a very small environment. Sound waves are have physical lengths. Bass notes are very long (longer than your car&#039;s cabin) and within the small environment tend to reflect or bounce and &quot;support&quot; themselves to be stronger/louder than what they initially are in an open (referred to as anehoic) environment like shown in most basic design applications.The further you go down generally in bass frequency, your car tends to make it louder and louder through gain. At 50hz (higher bass range) it may add a few decibels, at 30 (rather low bass range for music. most chopped/screwed music lies around here) it may add 10 or more! There are certain frequencies they match best to your cabin dimensions/makeup (you may see this referred to as peak frequency, resonant frequency, etc.) which you can find further information on by googleing &quot;room modes&quot;. Also note, the gain isnt always a smooth/linear thing.Theres much more to it, but that should get the idea across.Ill make the most of the space you have available.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="surreal, post: 7439288, member: 619249"] Not a problem. Your car is a very small environment. Sound waves are have physical lengths. Bass notes are very long (longer than your car's cabin) and within the small environment tend to reflect or bounce and "support" themselves to be stronger/louder than what they initially are in an open (referred to as anehoic) environment like shown in most basic design applications. The further you go down generally in bass frequency, your car tends to make it louder and louder through gain. At 50hz (higher bass range) it may add a few decibels, at 30 (rather low bass range for music. most chopped/screwed music lies around here) it may add 10 or more! There are certain frequencies they match best to your cabin dimensions/makeup (you may see this referred to as peak frequency, resonant frequency, etc.) which you can find further information on by googleing "room modes". Also note, the gain isnt always a smooth/linear thing. Theres much more to it, but that should get the idea across. Ill make the most of the space you have available. [/QUOTE]

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