Talk about worst box ever made. That garbage flexes so bad it shouldnt even be considered for a box. There is a reason woods that are more dense are preferred for boxes.Just go with particle board just make sure to pre drill holes and its literally half the price and go to Menard's or something Lowes is ridiculous on prices of wood
Lol then you must not brace your boxes very well...works great for meTalk about worst box ever made. That garbage flexes so bad it shouldnt even be considered for a box. There is a reason woods that are more dense are preferred for boxes.
Doesnt matter how much you brace it it will still flex. Scientifically its a less dense material and more susceptible to flexing than MDF. By time you pay to brace a cheap *** particle board box you could have done it right with MDF for the same cost.Lol then you must not brace your boxes very well...works great for me
I used particle board for a box in an eclipse where room was crucial, and every bit of airspace was needed. So I used it and it worked great, as long as you brace it good as the person said before.
I agree that mdf is superior, I just used this for a small area application and thought it would be good with good screws, sealant and bracing.I'm sure it works but great is an over exaggeration. I'm sure the car audio community has been using MDF for the past 30-40 years for no reason. They use MDF because it offers a middle ground in price between cheap crappy woods like particle board and expensive woods like maple while being dense enough to handle 90% of car audio applications.
I agree its not the best but if your not running a SHI* ton of power..its perfectly fine as long as you build it properly and its still 3/4 inch it does not flex that easily as stated.I'm sure it works but great is an over exaggeration. I'm sure the car audio community has been using MDF for the past 30-40 years for no reason. They use MDF because it offers a middle ground in price between cheap crappy woods like particle board and expensive woods like maple while being dense enough to handle 90% of car audio applications.
I agree its not the best but if your not running a SHI* ton of power..its perfectly fine as long as you build it properly and its still 3/4 inch it does not flex that easily as stated.I'm sure it works but great is an over exaggeration. I'm sure the car audio community has been using MDF for the past 30-40 years for no reason. They use MDF because it offers a middle ground in price between cheap crappy woods like particle board and expensive woods like maple while being dense enough to handle 90% of car audio applications.