Bwcad1 wrote:Unloading or side loading can also occur if the back of the box has 2 different heights and one side of the cone is closer to the back of the enclosure than the other. this can cause increased pressure on that side of the cone loading the sub sideways causing coil rub's. it sounds to me like you have both.
So boxes with angles/slants are best to avoid? Like truck boxes?
Is that just for the speaker mounting side, and the side opposite of the speaker, or should you not angle the adjacent sides either?
Which side, if any, can you angle without any negative effects?
What I dont get is if you build a box by the man. specs is there a certain amount of power you can put to it??
say for instance a 1.0 cuft. will take x amount of power.
Tim
"The opinions expressed in the preceding post are purely an opinion and not meant to be used as a reference. So if you screw something up because of something I said I will not and can not be held responsible". Thank you for understanding.
Tim Strong http://upscaleaudiodesigns.webs.com/
Email: [email protected]
X-box Live Gamertag:quad drpr
No because the mechanical suspension is going to be diffrent for each woofer. Truck boxes are fine as long as your not over powering them. Take that truck box put a 12 with 2000 watts on it and it will rip the coil to shreds.
swimmerdude wrote:holy s*** chris!!!! are you trying to fill in my foot steps?? I used to blow my equipment up, not you. lol. and bill gave you the low down. too big of box, gained efficiency so with enough power, by by sub.
ha, well my rep is blowing subs now, thats the third one, i noticed that the sqx's that i have only have 1 spider, so maybe that could be a problem. I wanna sell off the woofers i have left, maybe re-cone the blown subs and get either 1 15" or 1 18" fsq, that is if bill wants to build me one
loudwagon15s wrote:ha, well my rep is blowing subs now, thats the third one, i noticed that the sqx's that i have only have 1 spider, so maybe that could be a problem. I wanna sell off the woofers i have left, maybe re-cone the blown subs and get either 1 15" or 1 18" fsq, that is if bill wants to build me one
Sounds like you mignt want him to build enclosure as well...
naaa, the box i blew the 10" in was supposed to be for a 12, but i never got around to buying one, so i just stuck the 10" in there, and my volume knob was just asking me to turn it up.....those sqx's are brittle
So what I wanna know is how do you know if you have built the right box for the sub?? Are the manufacturers specs at least close?? Cause that is what I try to go by.
What can I study to know that I am doing it right??
Tim
"The opinions expressed in the preceding post are purely an opinion and not meant to be used as a reference. So if you screw something up because of something I said I will not and can not be held responsible". Thank you for understanding.
Tim Strong http://upscaleaudiodesigns.webs.com/
Email: [email protected]
X-box Live Gamertag:quad drpr
you never know. that's y i suggest you go by manufacturer spec's if you don't understand the dynamics. take the manufactures specs as a base if you add more power make the box smaller if you have less power make the box bigger. simple as that. a box is almost never right on the first shot. i build my box and then i work on that same box for week's until its right.
