Whats your opinion

[Law luck 1]

(You bought some really nice speakers, spent a lot on a great amp with DSP, and haven't done anything to clean up the sound stage, so you can notice the clarity. Your vehicle would need somewhere roughly $500-$1K worth of full deadening to justify buying those speakers for their clarity. Without it, you're just going to get too much ambient noise of the world interfering with the sound quality.

Not sure what the wattage is on your 6ch + your sub amp, you most likely need a larger alt, and big 3. You might want a bigger sub, factor that into electrical now, so you're another $300-$600 for electrical).

Sound deadener install can get pricey, and doesn't sound like you do your own work. Probably another $500-$1K for install.

 

[Law luck 1]

The front doors and trunk rear deck etc all have dyno matt. I had a head injury that makes it really hard for me to clear my thoughts that's why I generally dont get on forums. They did not sell me the sub is bought it on amazon as part of the first build. Which was a disaster. I had some "department" store installer so css had to undo all of their really bad install. The new guys sold me the 3 ways and rear deck speakers. And helix amp. I wish I knew the right terminology to descibe how the inputs work on my dsp. No problem though thanks for trying to help me. But like I said my thoughts get trapped in my head and then I dont make sense. Especially with folks who are way more advanced then I am. It just make me feel stupid. But thats my problems anyway like I said thanks for trying to help me. Take care

 

[1aespinoza 10+ year member]

thanks for trying to help me. Take care

I think your front stage is spot on. If your DSP has a dongle that connects to your phone, then you are getting the full clear signal. No need to mess with anything other than the sub itself.
For your music tastes, I recommend a sealed enclosure. It keeps a tight control on the cone so the sub will play flatter across the board.
One thing that you can try on this setup is to raise the Low Pass Filter frequency to see if the sub will blend better with the front stage. If the LPF is at 80 Hz, try going up to 100 or 120 Hz.
This should produce that "kick" you are lacking.