Proper Porting? or Turn Into a Sealed box?
Alright, I have a question for you folk =). Anyways I built a box a few months ago, its a ported 2 cubic foot box. The problem is that i didn't research too much about box making and heres the question, i ported the box through the back, see drawing here
Anyways, i've heard from some places on the net that it doesn't matter which plane you port from as long as it meets certain distance requiremnts from adjacent walls, from other places, i've heard that the box should always be ported on the same plane as the sub itself. I want to know which is true?
I'm asking this because I feel that my box is not performing as well as it could ( i could have also ported it incorrectly, so i'd never know). So im wondering if I should plug up the port and turn my ported box into a sealed one.
Anyways, i've heard from some places on the net that it doesn't matter which plane you port from as long as it meets certain distance requiremnts from adjacent walls, from other places, i've heard that the box should always be ported on the same plane as the sub itself. I want to know which is true?
I'm asking this because I feel that my box is not performing as well as it could ( i could have also ported it incorrectly, so i'd never know). So im wondering if I should plug up the port and turn my ported box into a sealed one.
i did the same thing. figured it would be best for air-flow into the cabin (i have fold-down rear seats) but i found my sub wasnt sounding quite as good as it could be.. i.e i found it just didn't sound "right". i asked about it on here, and it seems it has something to do with the waves... the waves that come from the cone of the sub and the waves that come out of the port? either they cancel each other, or just are heard at different times but either way it didn't sound right the way i had it ported.
anyway, i've been informed it would be in my best interest to fix my box to port it out the front. i am currently still in the design stage of my slot-port firing from the face of the enclosure, to help fix the problem.
anyway, i've been informed it would be in my best interest to fix my box to port it out the front. i am currently still in the design stage of my slot-port firing from the face of the enclosure, to help fix the problem.
Originally posted by bybliz:
Alright, I have a question for you folk =). Anyways I built a box a few months ago, its a ported 2 cubic foot box.
Alright, I have a question for you folk =). Anyways I built a box a few months ago, its a ported 2 cubic foot box.
hi guys, here's my problem, i can't port from the front because theres absolutely no space to do so, thats why i did it through the back =(. The dimensions of the box are 24" x 14 3/8" x 14", the front face being (14" x 14 3/8"). Also, i could not possible mount the subs/ports on any other side of the box, because the dimension above is only from half of the box, its actually a dual-chambered box. The subs im using are kicker compvr's. the dimension of the port is 4" x 12.someting inches, i can't rmember exactly rigjht now.
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If the vent is roughly 12-5/8" long then yes it is tuned to 33hz.
Now, that is about the worst way to vent a box. I understand you were tight on room but always try to avoid directly opposite the driver. Think about using a slot vent or a 90degree 4" plumbing elbow.
How is the box oriented in the trunk?
If you want to sample the sound of sealed just jam a sweatshirt in the vent.
Now, that is about the worst way to vent a box. I understand you were tight on room but always try to avoid directly opposite the driver. Think about using a slot vent or a 90degree 4" plumbing elbow.
How is the box oriented in the trunk?
If you want to sample the sound of sealed just jam a sweatshirt in the vent.
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