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Subwoofers
getting air space
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<blockquote data-quote="dreamer" data-source="post: 49796" data-attributes="member: 542613"><p>Actually, depending on the Vas and Qts characteristics of the sub, 17 cubic feet is quite possible. Really large enclosures, like 14 cubic feet + happen all the time in car audio spl competition, and with a ported enclosure to get more SPL, it's the way to go. So, if you use all your trunk for the subs and port it, I'm sure that it will sound OK depending on how you tune it, but it wouldn't surprise me if the subs indeed wanted more airspace than that.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="dreamer, post: 49796, member: 542613"] Actually, depending on the Vas and Qts characteristics of the sub, 17 cubic feet is quite possible. Really large enclosures, like 14 cubic feet + happen all the time in car audio spl competition, and with a ported enclosure to get more SPL, it's the way to go. So, if you use all your trunk for the subs and port it, I'm sure that it will sound OK depending on how you tune it, but it wouldn't surprise me if the subs indeed wanted more airspace than that. [/QUOTE]
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