1in MDF

[xXxOuTLaWxXx]

you should see all of the sensless drawings i hhave on paper for many different driver sizes and vehicles dimensions, i get bored easy

[E a r t h]

what you need to do is subtract the wood thickness from all panels for each measurement

usually 2 panels on each for a basic box. more depending on if using multiplelayered baffles etc

not very complicated

[1992Chevy K1500]

The simplest way I've found of doing it is:

Measure the outside of the box and calculate volume without subtracting wood thickness.

Then, measure the length and width of each panel. Multiply length x width x thickness and divide by 1728. Once you have the volume of all the panels, subtract the total panel volume from the original volume you calculated without factoring in wood thickness.

Or use an online calculator. Your choice.

[xXxOuTLaWxXx]

The simplest way I've found of doing it is:

Measure the outside of the box and calculate volume without subtracting wood thickness.

Then, measure the length and width of each panel. Multiply length x width x thickness and divide by 1728. Once you have the volume of all the panels, subtract the total panel volume from the original volume you calculated without factoring in wood thickness.

Or use an online calculator. Your choice.

now that sounds like work

EDIT: do you use 3/4 mdf or .75???

Edited November 22, 2009 by cstrokers

[skittlesRgood]

now that sounds like work

EDIT: do you use 3/4 mdf or .75???

HAHAHA my sig gotcha chevy! you gotta love the slow moments we all have sometimes.

[1992Chevy K1500]

now that sounds like work

EDIT: do you use 3/4 mdf or .75???

HAHAHA my sig gotcha chevy! you gotta love the slow moments we all have sometimes.

LOL. yeah.

[Marlo Stanfield]

I got a good LOL by reading this thread... The number(1728) is part of the equation regardless of wood size, 1728 comes from a cubic foot(ft3) 12 x 12 x 12 = 1728.