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<blockquote data-quote="maylar" data-source="post: 440766" data-attributes="member: 541144"><p>That's the way most systems are. The subs are wired off the rear channels of your head unit. There are ways to avoid that, but it's kinda too late now. For instance, some head units have a separate sub-out that doesn't fade front to rear. There are also amps that have this feature, you run both front and rear lines to them and they combine the signals so the subs don't fade. I looked for aftermarket gizmos that could combine front and rear into one set of outputs but couldn't find any. Maybe someone else can point you to one.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="maylar, post: 440766, member: 541144"] That's the way most systems are. The subs are wired off the rear channels of your head unit. There are ways to avoid that, but it's kinda too late now. For instance, some head units have a separate sub-out that doesn't fade front to rear. There are also amps that have this feature, you run both front and rear lines to them and they combine the signals so the subs don't fade. I looked for aftermarket gizmos that could combine front and rear into one set of outputs but couldn't find any. Maybe someone else can point you to one. [/QUOTE]
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