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Mounting an amp under the rear dash?
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<blockquote data-quote="jrdnhsnbrg" data-source="post: 8201620" data-attributes="member: 643734"><p>That's due to density of the air itself, heat is simply energy which has no mass. Gravity doesn't affect something without mass. Gasses and solids are totally different things here, gasses move much more freely which is what allows them to rise and fall with temperature changes. By the very definition of a solid this does not happen. The only problem with OP mounting has amp upside down is a lack of airflow over the heatsink.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="jrdnhsnbrg, post: 8201620, member: 643734"] That's due to density of the air itself, heat is simply energy which has no mass. Gravity doesn't affect something without mass. Gasses and solids are totally different things here, gasses move much more freely which is what allows them to rise and fall with temperature changes. By the very definition of a solid this does not happen. The only problem with OP mounting has amp upside down is a lack of airflow over the heatsink. [/QUOTE]
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Mounting an amp under the rear dash?
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