djunified Posted February 23, 2013 Author Report Share Posted February 23, 2013 did you add sound deadener to the outer skin of the door panel or just the panel the speaker mounts to? you want to sound deaden the outer panel ... and did you roll the sound deadener on or just apply with your hands ? from the picture if looks like the sound deadener is just placed on and it is not conforming to the panel. to get the best bass out of a door you need to stop the panel from moving and vibrating which cancels out sound. YesI did apply sound deadener to both the inner and outer panels of the driver and passenger doors. I covered almost the entire panel with deadener. And at the same time, i used the specified roller along with a heat gun. Obviously i did the outer panel first, as I covered the large holes on the inner panel with sound deadener as shown in the picture. I was told that doing this with the dynamat would make the door act like an enclosure with no place for air to escape. I hope i did it right deadeneris not the best thing to use to cover the holes but yes you did all that right ... in that case it sounds like what everyone else is saying ... the head unit Just a little update on my situation, i just finished doing a radio install for one of my friends. He has a 2000 VW Golf with the non-monsoon system. What i installed for him was a Jensen VM9225BT double din radio. The radio fits nicely in the dash, and more importantly, I swear he had a sub attached with the amount of bass that the speakers reproduce. He has factory speakers too! The best i can describe what my system sounds like would be the equivalent of playing a speaker in "open air". Imagine placing a bare speaker directly on the table and playing music through it. You get no bass. Well thats what my system sounds like. I was also thinking that its the headunit thats the culprit. I bypassed it by connecting a spare Clarion CZ109 directly to my speaker amp. Well i played some decent music off a cd, and the result was exactly the same as the factory unit. That leaves three culprits. The speakers, amplifier, or the door itself. My gut at this moment is that the speakers are bad. Pretty soon ill buy some RF Powers or something thats $300 a pair.. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
jhmeg2 Posted February 23, 2013 Report Share Posted February 23, 2013 before you spend more money, check your wiring. Are the speakers in phase? If they are out of phase, there will be no bass when centered, and more when balanced left or right. Check this first. ////Alpine, Eclipse, Load Boss, Pheonix Gold, MB Quart,Digital Desings, Memphis, Stinger, Periphial, MTX, Visualogic Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
bigmescan Posted February 23, 2013 Report Share Posted February 23, 2013 i run those MB quart onx components. look else where. i have 2 sets per door . they sound ok but theyget a lil muddy in the midbass range. SONY XAV-701HDRF power 400.4 RF power 1000bd 3 Sundown x8's d22004 f150 single cab2 sets of components MB quart 6.5 onx (2 tweets 2 6.5 perdoor)stock batt up fronBIG 3http://www.stevemead...-vid-pg-11-922/http://www.youtube.c.../TheBigmescan74 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
djunified Posted March 2, 2013 Author Report Share Posted March 2, 2013 Its income tax time, so when i get my return I see myself getting those mb quart components along with the JL Cleansweep. If that don't work i'm gonna give up and blame the design of the door itself. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
kirill007 Posted March 3, 2013 Report Share Posted March 3, 2013 Can you post a picture of the setting on your mids and highs amp? Is there space between where the speaker mounts and the actual sheet metal of the door? Thinking is the root of all problems... You ALWAYS get what you pay for. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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