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torn spiders?
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<blockquote data-quote="Immacomputer" data-source="post: 2791445" data-attributes="member: 570419"><p>What else changed in the design of the new enclosure? Firing plane? Position? Bracing? Those variables can be just as important as the enclosure volume. What was the past volume? I'm assuming the new volume is in your sig?</p><p></p><p>If none of these things changed, and even if they did, it might be worth your time to check this idea out:</p><p></p><p>One of your subs could be wired out of phase from the others. Take a 9v battery to your final wiring terminal and see if all the subs move the same direction. Look for one to be off or in a different direction. Also, one of your subs could have become disconnected and would be acting like a passive radiator for the others. This would make the enclosure tuned pretty high and destroy the low end.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Immacomputer, post: 2791445, member: 570419"] What else changed in the design of the new enclosure? Firing plane? Position? Bracing? Those variables can be just as important as the enclosure volume. What was the past volume? I'm assuming the new volume is in your sig? If none of these things changed, and even if they did, it might be worth your time to check this idea out: One of your subs could be wired out of phase from the others. Take a 9v battery to your final wiring terminal and see if all the subs move the same direction. Look for one to be off or in a different direction. Also, one of your subs could have become disconnected and would be acting like a passive radiator for the others. This would make the enclosure tuned pretty high and destroy the low end. [/QUOTE]
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