March 10th 05, 04:03 AM
I've got the same speakers. Any coaxial speaker like these is designed
to mount in your door panels in a more or less free-air mounting. They
don't require a fixed amount of airspace, like sub-woofers do. Just try
to seal all the open areas on your door frame with dynamat to prevent
sound leakage, and they'll sound fine.
Rod.
Mick Spencer wrote:
> Hi All,
> Some of you will no doubt remember my rantings about the troubles
with
> custom kick panels that were built by an installer for my Quart
160.03
> KX Coaxials. I'm now thinking about building my own, and I have an
idea
> of how to go about it, but...
>
> Assuming I'm going to cross them over from a subwoofer at 100hz, how
> much internal volume would my new, completely sealed kick pods need
to
> have? I haven't been able to find any helpful specs on these
speakers.
> Anyone know? TIA
> --
> -----------------------------------------------
> Mick Spencer
> http://www.epix.net/~nspencer/
> ... Heisenberg may have slept here ...
> -----------------------------------------------
to mount in your door panels in a more or less free-air mounting. They
don't require a fixed amount of airspace, like sub-woofers do. Just try
to seal all the open areas on your door frame with dynamat to prevent
sound leakage, and they'll sound fine.
Rod.
Mick Spencer wrote:
> Hi All,
> Some of you will no doubt remember my rantings about the troubles
with
> custom kick panels that were built by an installer for my Quart
160.03
> KX Coaxials. I'm now thinking about building my own, and I have an
idea
> of how to go about it, but...
>
> Assuming I'm going to cross them over from a subwoofer at 100hz, how
> much internal volume would my new, completely sealed kick pods need
to
> have? I haven't been able to find any helpful specs on these
speakers.
> Anyone know? TIA
> --
> -----------------------------------------------
> Mick Spencer
> http://www.epix.net/~nspencer/
> ... Heisenberg may have slept here ...
> -----------------------------------------------