Jay-C76

Anyone know the woofer specs for these? It's not on the main website. I need 2 things: Xmax = ?? SPL @ 1w/1m = ??

How many rms watts is the amp and what type of "new alternator" stock or High Output? The lights will dim if the amp is drawing too much current (amperage) from the charging system. This usually can be fixed by installing a High Output alternator and adding extra batteries to the system.

It's the subs voice coils and the way they are wire that'll decide the ohm load. Example: A single sub, dual 2 ohm voice coils, can either be wire to a 1 ohm load by running the coils in a series. Or, it can be wired to a 4 ohm load by running the coils parallel. Here's a link that's widely used around here that helps to understand wiring subs differently: http://www.the12volt.com/caraudio/woofer_configurations.asp

Well, On most amps you're kinda combining the power from the left and right channels. i.e. The left channel's pos. wire to the sub/s, and the neg. from the right channel would be used as the neg for the sub/s. Now, on a lot of amps there is a switch for mono/stereo in order to bridge the amp. Some amps are designed to sense it automatically. This is also where you can get yourself into trouble due to ohm loads. If the ohm load it too low for the amps recommendations then you'll either trip the protection circuit on the amp or you may over heat the amp causing severe internal failure.

Welcome to the forum!

I only got a part of mine and some read error! LOL I guess I have to save and get a real one...

Series is pos. to neg. - pos. to neg. and so on....... Parallel is everything keeps it's marking....All pos. are pos. and all neg. are neg.

I fixed your pic! Make sure this is before the pic [ I M G ] And this is after the pic [ / I M G ] (no spaces between the letters...) I had to space it or it wouldn't read it in my post. Or it won't display the pic... Parallel means running next to (simple terms) Series means in a line (simple terms) So the example on the left appears to be parallel. and the one on the right appears to be a series.

I think he's trying to go below the window line. Unless he loses the rear seat 2~15's wouldn't be an option unless they were sealed.

Windshield banner.........

On Termpak design software, graphs on a dual common chamber application appear to be louder. As long as the distance between the subs isn't greater than the diameter of one voice coil. i.e.~ if the subs have a 3" voice coil, then keep the distance between the subs 3" or less. Personal experience of mine being is that as long as I have pairs, I design dual common chambers. (ported of course) At least to the ear they seem a lot more defined and louder. Another plus is that it actually cuts down on the space used inside the vehicle. I try to keep port velocity below 5.5% to reduce port noise. (huffing sound) Keeping that in mind, the port areas are generally large. Now if you set up a design for four/six/eight subs, the design will be a grouping of dual common chambers. These will share a side panel or build two mirror enclosures and glue and screw them together. I wouldn't do a dual common chamber set up if you're running individual amps to each sub. Only if the two subs share the same amp, like a monoblock. Reason being is if one sub has a failure then the other sub will not perform correctly and could/ probably will, destroy either the non active sub or both. This is what I've noticed over many years of building and re building enclosures. Not really knowing all the science behind it, I just take it for what it is...LOL Hope this helps!

I raise you a dB. I'm waitin' on the vids and I raise you 2dB I am all in and will ask the wife to film it. Hell, I was thinkin' of winning the lotto in three states tomorrow then trying to hit 200db in an armored truck!

WTF? LOL

X2 They're usually pretty freakin' quick with a response too! If they happen to be close to the computer.

Gamer huh.....

for delivery???

Welcome Dallas! I wish I had your ambition when I was 16...LOL It was really cool meeting ya at Slamology.

wouldn't really gobble up much space either. If you rework the amp rack to drop you even further down... Get ya outta that damn wall class! LOL

I'd do 3 dual enclosures for the six. with it all together it'd be sick!

IMO 2 -12's for that space would be a much easier and efficient build.

You're gonna need like four - 5 inch aero ports somewhere around 17 inches long. (I think)