Lschevelle 10+ year member Senior VIP Member 266 0 LA. Jan 18, 2011 #1 How big of part does wood thickness play in a good enclosure? and how thick should it be? Click to read more...
How big of part does wood thickness play in a good enclosure? and how thick should it be? Click to read more...
-01limited- 10+ year member Where are my 72 virgins? 4,161 3 812 Indiana/409 Texas Jan 18, 2011 #2 I mostly see 3/4" mdf, and most of the time double baffle if you've got some heavy subs that get down.
I mostly see 3/4" mdf, and most of the time double baffle if you've got some heavy subs that get down.
Vossy 10+ year member CarAudio.com Elite 1,534 0 St. Cloud MN Jan 18, 2011 #3 Usually 3/4, and if it's a good sub double baffle front
jco1385 5,000+ posts expert jcologist 19,957 0 Mobile, AL Jan 18, 2011 #4 if it aint thick enough, it will flex. too much flex is bad for the essque
THATpurpleKUSH 5,000+ posts Fuckyou 8,062 629 Slums of the Shaolin Jan 18, 2011 #6 3/4 and brace the hell out of it Click to expand... This Never under estimate bracing
whitedragon551 5,000+ posts Moderator 14,193 79 IL Jan 18, 2011 #7 Ive always done 3/4" until now. My current box is 1/2", but Ill only be running 5-600wrms tops.
nineball 10+ year member too many toys... 1,949 0 home Jan 19, 2011 #8 it really depends on the equipment being used. my 12" type-x getting ~1100 is all 3/4 with lots of bracing. my jbl gto802 getting ~200 only uses 1/2" without a problem.
it really depends on the equipment being used. my 12" type-x getting ~1100 is all 3/4 with lots of bracing. my jbl gto802 getting ~200 only uses 1/2" without a problem.