well fromsquare one id didle around with your eq and stuff on he deck if your not geting any mid bass make sure your low pass and high passes are all okay check and make sure your deck grounding and power are good i guess thaat kind of stuff

I've tried all of that to the best of my abillity...

So like it was mentioned in the other thread, make sure you aren't plugging your tweeters in the "imagining" section.

You can try flipping the + and - on just one of your midbases, I suggest the driver side one. So one side in phase, the other out of phase.

Also as mentioned in the other thread, make sure that it is sealed around your speaker on the door. The speaker to your baffle should be sealed, I think it is... you can always use window tape seal for this. Same thing between your wodden baffle and your door... you can just use silicone coaking for that, put some all around to make sure it is sealed. A bad seal really close to the speaker has a nack to make midbase dissapear.

The amount of mid bass actually seems pretty good...it's more an issue with clarity, smoothness, and detail. I know that sounds contradictry but it's the best I can do. Almost like it's clipping a little though I've tried turning the gains way down.

I've been looking at that CDT amp in the classifieds. I doubt that it would solve any of my issues but DAMN...that looks like a sweet amp.

Oops...double post.

Did you plug your teeters back into where they are suppose to go... not in the imagining tweeter slots anymore?

If you can, try running the mids off of the amp directly, not through the passive crossover. Do they clear up? If so, buy another little amp for the tweeters and go active.

Actually I just checked your amp link and you're already using a 4ch amp but it sounds like you still have the passive crossover. Why?

Paul is right.

Ya know... I never get tired of hearing that :D