you must allow for the subwoofer displacement for an accurate measurement. Most manufacturers will give their woofer's displacement in their manuals or online.
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This is a discussion on Airspace within the Audio/Video Electronics forums, part of the General Discussion category; when figuring out the airspace of a sub box. do you subtract the amount of space taken up by the ...
when figuring out the airspace of a sub box. do you subtract the amount of space taken up by the sub itself. or is it just the volumne of the box?
x2, don't forget to get the airspace AFTER wood thickness tooOriginally Posted by TribalVision
kenwood ddx712
arc audio 300.4
mach 5 ixl 10.2.2
damplifier
boston z6's
hifonics 1008
alright, thats what i thought but my friend was telling me he didnt think so, so i wanted to double check. thanks
And if you are doing a vented/ported box, you have to subtract the volume of the port as well.
03 Silverado ECSB (4.8L)
Kenwood x979 (w/ Sirius, Aux iPod) - Memphis MCA3004 - Crystal SSCS6 - Memphis 1000D - SI BM 12 (2.25 ft^3@32)
Everyone one is right but for clarification:
Box size in Gross Cubic Feet is the total volume of the box.
Box size in Net cubic feet is the Internal volume of the box after you subtract the space the port is taking up and the sub.
All reliable box tune specs are in Net cubic feet.
1991 BMW M5 -- Eclipse 8454, Eclipse PA5532, Seas W18E IB, Alpine-Scan D2904/6000, SoundSplinter Rli8 .65 tuned to 30hz
2002 Chevy Silverado -- 880prs, Seas CA18RNX, LPG 25nfa, Mach 5 IXL-12, JL 1000/1 & 450/4
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