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<blockquote data-quote="bballer123" data-source="post: 1598067" data-attributes="member: 566226">Today I was in the car with a friend and I thought I had blown one of my front speakers on the right side. So I adjust the settings so music is on the right side only. The bass must have jumped by about 10 DB just by having it set to that one side. I thought maybe because there were less vocals (only one side playing music), I just noticed more bass. That was wrong. I opened the trunk of my suv and saw that the subwoofer was moving considerably more than it has ever before. When I put the balance back to normal, the bass dropped back to normal also.Before I added the subwoofer, I had a stock 6 speaker monsoon system in my car. When I added the sub, the install shop said they could add it straight to the stock radio/cd/headunit...whatever you wanna call it.I have a 12&quot; type r hooked up to an alpine m350 amp.So I was just wondering, why would something like this happen?Thanks.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="bballer123, post: 1598067, member: 566226"] Today I was in the car with a friend and I thought I had blown one of my front speakers on the right side. So I adjust the settings so music is on the right side only. The bass must have jumped by about 10 DB just by having it set to that one side. I thought maybe because there were less vocals (only one side playing music), I just noticed more bass. That was wrong. I opened the trunk of my suv and saw that the subwoofer was moving considerably more than it has ever before. When I put the balance back to normal, the bass dropped back to normal also. Before I added the subwoofer, I had a stock 6 speaker monsoon system in my car. When I added the sub, the install shop said they could add it straight to the stock radio/cd/headunit...whatever you wanna call it. I have a 12" type r hooked up to an alpine m350 amp. So I was just wondering, why would something like this happen? Thanks. [/QUOTE]

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