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<blockquote data-quote="Jeffdachef" data-source="post: 8277192" data-attributes="member: 650438">Thats mainly remedied by the enclosure design more then anything else in the setup. Have a professional design your enclosure and tell them exactly what you want out of it. Sounds to me, you just need one good beefy woofer in a properly designed T-line that will reach lows, highs and keep up with the speed. Wont have to do much in electrical upgrades because of the efficiency of the enclosure giving more output on less power.The thing with the human body is, we adapt, what is loud the first week, will be quiet as hell the next week. Chest pounding, hard to breathe bass becomes nothing other then regular music, you&#039;ll lose that sensation sooner or later and will always want more. Thats the **** thing about this hobby, you always want more because of your body&#039;s natural adaptation. I pick up a 10 year old that was struggling to survive his first time inside my car, then eventually it doesnt even affect him, nowadays he says can&#039;t you turn up it louder?People get used to 160 db systems, they are happy with it but they will always attempt to go&nbsp; a little louder if possible.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Jeffdachef, post: 8277192, member: 650438"] Thats mainly remedied by the enclosure design more then anything else in the setup. Have a professional design your enclosure and tell them exactly what you want out of it. Sounds to me, you just need one good beefy woofer in a properly designed T-line that will reach lows, highs and keep up with the speed. Wont have to do much in electrical upgrades because of the efficiency of the enclosure giving more output on less power. The thing with the human body is, we adapt, what is loud the first week, will be quiet as hell the next week. Chest pounding, hard to breathe bass becomes nothing other then regular music, you'll lose that sensation sooner or later and will always want more. Thats the **** thing about this hobby, you always want more because of your body's natural adaptation. I pick up a 10 year old that was struggling to survive his first time inside my car, then eventually it doesnt even affect him, nowadays he says can't you turn up it louder? People get used to 160 db systems, they are happy with it but they will always attempt to go a little louder if possible. [/QUOTE]

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