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<blockquote data-quote="bikejunkie223" data-source="post: 1163324" data-attributes="member: 563147"><p>Rock music has tons of midbass in the 80-120hz range, that is what you are most likely missing, as your sub can pound 50hz rap all day, your crossover may be set too low. Another possibility is that your mid drivers are not well sealed to the doors (using the door as an enclosure) or well sealed to the door panel (if using factory grilles) In my Honda, the speakers did not seal to the door panel well causing a lot of the midbass to be lost between the door panel and door, rather than projected into the passenger cabin. Sound deadening made a HUGE difference in my midbass respnse as well. Sealing the door/sound deadener + sealing speaker to door panel was like I had DOUBLED the watts to my components. It was that profound. I'd start there.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="bikejunkie223, post: 1163324, member: 563147"] Rock music has tons of midbass in the 80-120hz range, that is what you are most likely missing, as your sub can pound 50hz rap all day, your crossover may be set too low. Another possibility is that your mid drivers are not well sealed to the doors (using the door as an enclosure) or well sealed to the door panel (if using factory grilles) In my Honda, the speakers did not seal to the door panel well causing a lot of the midbass to be lost between the door panel and door, rather than projected into the passenger cabin. Sound deadening made a HUGE difference in my midbass respnse as well. Sealing the door/sound deadener + sealing speaker to door panel was like I had DOUBLED the watts to my components. It was that profound. I'd start there. [/QUOTE]
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