2008 Regular Cab Sub Box for non basshead worktruck

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Old Dec 20, 2007 | 03:52 PM
  #16  
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DRJ
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From: Stockton, CA
Originally Posted by charlesrg
I will be getting the back cover so I can put my stuff in the back and after I get it I will buy the sub for the back seat, I will take the measures and buy according to the size available.

Bartak1 just to add, you cannot build a sub box rectangle shaped, the sound waves are going to cancel each other. The box Must be in a non-regular shape. That's why 99% of all sub boxes aren't rectangle or squares.
You may have re-shaped it inside, not sure, but just wanted to add that.
I may consider making my own box. not sure yet. I will do a price check first and see if is there anything already made specifically for the truck that won't take the whole back off.
I truly would love to see an Molded box that would take only half of the back. I don't see a need for two subs.
ay! get a bazooka tube for a non bass-head set up + it is't "rectangular" shaped

lol internetisseriousbusiness.com...not this time
 
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Old Dec 21, 2007 | 12:25 AM
  #17  
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Didn't wanted to be mean, I didn't know that you knew about noise canceling, I have learn from trying to make my brothers motorcycle sound quiet, so the muffler reflect the sound waves to cancel sound. Also from all sources that I read on building sub-boxes and software people always say: NO REGULAR SHAPE.

Why the majority of the sub boxes aren't rectangle or squared shaped ? Wouldn't make it easier to manufacturer and ship ?

Originally Posted by Bartak1


I think what he is referring to more than anything is the waves coming off the back of the cone, and reflecting off a parallel surface, back into the backside of the cone. This will produce standing waves and cancellation, which pretty much means a bit of distortion. However, standing waves are really not a problem at sub bass frequencies.

In a cube shaped box, the sides are parallel to at least one other side. Soundwaves that intersect at 180 degrees have a tendency to cancel each other out. This is one of the reasons behing a cube being the worst possible shape for a sub box.

However, the subbass wavelengths are usually to long compared to the physical size of the enclosure for it to matter. Unless you have a MASSIVE box, like on that proabably wouldnt be able to fit in one of our trucks.

So, in a way, yes, its not ideal to have a square enclosure, but when it comes to subwoofers, its not really a big deal. Once you start getting into midbass/mid frequencies is where you want to watch this.
 
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Old Dec 21, 2007 | 12:51 AM
  #18  
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were making subwoofer boxes here, not hifi audiopile full range bookshelfs. box shape can take a back seat here
 
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Old Dec 21, 2007 | 12:56 PM
  #19  
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From: Nebraska
Originally Posted by charlesrg
Didn't wanted to be mean, I didn't know that you knew about noise canceling, I have learn from trying to make my brothers motorcycle sound quiet, so the muffler reflect the sound waves to cancel sound. Also from all sources that I read on building sub-boxes and software people always say: NO REGULAR SHAPE.

Why the majority of the sub boxes aren't rectangle or squared shaped ? Wouldn't make it easier to manufacturer and ship ?

I dont think you were being mean at all

Aside from vehicle specific boxes, that are designed to fit into every nook and cranny, I think I see more perfectly squareish shaped boxes than anything...
 
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