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<blockquote data-quote="T3mpest" data-source="post: 3610549" data-attributes="member: 560148"><p>That'll probably just draw even more sound to the rear. Anyway first thing I'd do is play with the crossover. Try a steeper slope as well as a lower xo frequency. When you get the best blend you can stop. Next step would be phase adjustment. If your amp or hu can't do continual phase adjustment then simply go to your amp and switch the positive and negative speaker wires. Then relisten to your setup and see if the bass sounds better or worse. Keep it whichever way it sounds better. Then do the same to your midbass. At that point my last suggestion would be simply turn the sub down. Usually the last step works 99% of the time and is usually the culprit.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="T3mpest, post: 3610549, member: 560148"] That'll probably just draw even more sound to the rear. Anyway first thing I'd do is play with the crossover. Try a steeper slope as well as a lower xo frequency. When you get the best blend you can stop. Next step would be phase adjustment. If your amp or hu can't do continual phase adjustment then simply go to your amp and switch the positive and negative speaker wires. Then relisten to your setup and see if the bass sounds better or worse. Keep it whichever way it sounds better. Then do the same to your midbass. At that point my last suggestion would be simply turn the sub down. Usually the last step works 99% of the time and is usually the culprit. [/QUOTE]
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