Crap Box Part II

[Honest Bob]

Today I was taking my subs out of my box and noticed that my sub box that I had built at A&S installation is lopsided!

the one subs enclosure is 18" and the other side was 16"! :wtf:

It has a slot port in the middle so I am not shure if it was ment to be that way, or if they just dont know how to build a proper box...

Could this have made the subs not move at the same time? Would it cause any damage to one of the subs?



I made a sample pic above.

I need some sort of explaination

[bigsexxxy69]

if its a common chamber enclosure it shouldnt make a difference I dont think, it will just look a little funny, Id take it back to them and point that out to them.

[Honest Bob]

Originally posted by bigsexxxy69
if its a common chamber enclosure it shouldnt make a difference I dont think, it will just look a little funny, Id take it back to them and point that out to them.

I dont know what you mean by a common chamber box but I do have a diagram of the top of the box



I dont think its a common chamber box...

[The_Ancient]

a common chamber box means both subs share the same air space.......


if there are no divider walls then you have a common chamber box

[Honest Bob]

So even though the port SORTA divides the box its still a common chamber?

[bigsexxxy69]

Originally posted by Honest Bob
So even though the port SORTA divides the box its still a common chamber?

yeah thats a common chamber box, I would still go back to that shop and point out the **** up cause im sure its kind of an eye sore, but it wont damage your subs.

[Honest Bob]

Well, I dont really mind it if it dosent reduce the sound quality or their spl performance. I just thougt it to be very weird when I noticed it. It wouldnt make one sub work more than the other would it?

[bigsexxxy69]

no cause both subs are sharing the airspace, as long as you have the same signal going to both subs they will be fine

[Honest Bob]

BTW, do you have any formula's to tell me what my port frequency could be?

[bigsexxxy69]

http://www.jlaudio.com/tutorials/ports/index.html