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Will two 10's hit in my regular cab?
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<blockquote data-quote="JohnBlayz142" data-source="post: 2422261" data-attributes="member: 564752"><p>In a regular cab truck, you can get simple equipment to sound really good, in my experience, anyhow. I once installed a JL e4300 (Pretty sure that's the model) 4 channel e series amp, nothing powerful. The front 2 channels were wired to some components, and the rear 2 were bridged running to 2 Rockfrod Fosgate Punch stage 1 12 inch subs. Really cheap subs. They were each in a sealed enclosre.</p><p></p><p>This was in a regular cab Chevy Silverado. The bass response was amazing though. Surprisingly loud for the wattage that was used, and hit every note.</p><p></p><p>That being said, I recommend you take measurements and see what size enclosure you can fit behind the seat. This will lead you to what subs are available to use.</p><p></p><p>Let us know how much room you have and we can help you out more.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="JohnBlayz142, post: 2422261, member: 564752"] In a regular cab truck, you can get simple equipment to sound really good, in my experience, anyhow. I once installed a JL e4300 (Pretty sure that's the model) 4 channel e series amp, nothing powerful. The front 2 channels were wired to some components, and the rear 2 were bridged running to 2 Rockfrod Fosgate Punch stage 1 12 inch subs. Really cheap subs. They were each in a sealed enclosre. This was in a regular cab Chevy Silverado. The bass response was amazing though. Surprisingly loud for the wattage that was used, and hit every note. That being said, I recommend you take measurements and see what size enclosure you can fit behind the seat. This will lead you to what subs are available to use. Let us know how much room you have and we can help you out more. [/QUOTE]
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Will two 10's hit in my regular cab?
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