RCP Audio Posted January 15, 2012 Report Posted January 15, 2012 hey, would anyone know what the best way to measure the airspace in this box is? obviously it will be completely enclosed with a port somewhere depending on how big it needs to be. i dont know where to start in terms of calculating the internal volume/ what to put into tores calc. the back plate is angled into the box to fit against the rear seats. the boot has some bracing along the bottom and up the sides so i have to build around them, hence the angled peices everywhere. is this the easiest way to get around it? edit: pics are working now PSN: Rcp_soundz Good rule of thump is go by what fuse size is being used in these amps. The higher the more amperage it pulls, this is what I look at. I'll stick a 300 amp fuse in a potato and sell it to you for $2k. 1991 Mazda 323VERY small build thread here: http://www.stevemead...23-small-build/
RCP Audio Posted January 15, 2012 Author Report Posted January 15, 2012 no help?? PSN: Rcp_soundz Good rule of thump is go by what fuse size is being used in these amps. The higher the more amperage it pulls, this is what I look at. I'll stick a 300 amp fuse in a potato and sell it to you for $2k. 1991 Mazda 323VERY small build thread here: http://www.stevemead...23-small-build/
Joe X Posted January 15, 2012 Report Posted January 15, 2012 You don't need to have an absolutely precise figure of the internal volume to reasonably predict performance of your box, if you can get 90% accurate it will be enough. I'd think of using aero ports since you can easily change the tuning and save internal volume.
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