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SportTrac Discussion
Audio Systems
DIY Subwoofer Enclosure for Gen II ST!!
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<blockquote data-quote="Doug Watts" data-source="post: 811863" data-attributes="member: 55069"><p>Like Clay said, the amount of air space is important (the less the better), but your mounting depth is just as important. I have a job 2, so I don't know what the max mounting depth would be for you (I think mine was 5.5"), but start with that and start weeding out the subs that won't work. After you find out what subs will fit, use cardboard to make your templates for the side pieces of your box and middle support if needed. Once those fit, cut them out of plywood/MDF and start framing the box. I used 1/4" hardware cloth to make the basic shape of the back of the box, covered it in felt, and fiberglassed the entire enclosure. I never got around to putting the final cover on it, but that, of course, doesn't affect the sound.</p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p><strong>[Broken External Image]</strong>:</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Doug Watts, post: 811863, member: 55069"] Like Clay said, the amount of air space is important (the less the better), but your mounting depth is just as important. I have a job 2, so I don't know what the max mounting depth would be for you (I think mine was 5.5"), but start with that and start weeding out the subs that won't work. After you find out what subs will fit, use cardboard to make your templates for the side pieces of your box and middle support if needed. Once those fit, cut them out of plywood/MDF and start framing the box. I used 1/4" hardware cloth to make the basic shape of the back of the box, covered it in felt, and fiberglassed the entire enclosure. I never got around to putting the final cover on it, but that, of course, doesn't affect the sound. [b][Broken External Image][/b]: [/QUOTE]
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SportTrac Discussion
Audio Systems
DIY Subwoofer Enclosure for Gen II ST!!
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