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OK to use laminated MDF??
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<blockquote data-quote="awalbert88" data-source="post: 234564" data-attributes="member: 545461"><p>Hmmm... I've never considered doing a sub install like that. I've seen the same principle used for trunk installs, but never in the cabin. That should be interesting. You'd have to use a fairly low-profile sub, of course, but that'd be sweet looking.</p><p></p><p>As long as they're not firing <em>directly</em> at each other, it should be fine. Just angle the subs a little bit and it should sound great. And definately be liberal with the sound deadening there, because positioned like that, there is a lot of potential for panel vibration. Also, make certain you don't have any wiring running behind the sub, as it could cause problems. I know in the Mustang that Ford decided to run enough wiring behind those interior panels to strangle a grizzly with.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="awalbert88, post: 234564, member: 545461"] Hmmm... I've never considered doing a sub install like that. I've seen the same principle used for trunk installs, but never in the cabin. That should be interesting. You'd have to use a fairly low-profile sub, of course, but that'd be sweet looking. As long as they're not firing [I]directly[/I] at each other, it should be fine. Just angle the subs a little bit and it should sound great. And definately be liberal with the sound deadening there, because positioned like that, there is a lot of potential for panel vibration. Also, make certain you don't have any wiring running behind the sub, as it could cause problems. I know in the Mustang that Ford decided to run enough wiring behind those interior panels to strangle a grizzly with. [/QUOTE]
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OK to use laminated MDF??
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