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1.3 CUFT if to the top depending on the thickness of your 'glass job
WRONG!
That's 2 cu.ft. right there.
After fiberglassing tot he toolwell and subtracting out the displacement of the 2 JL's, I believe I ended up with about 1.7-1.8 cu.ft. of volume. I'll have to find my thread chronicling the entire process.
After fiberglassing tot he toolwell and subtracting out the displacement of the 2 JL's, I believe I ended up with about 1.7-1.8 cu.ft. of volume. I'll have to find my thread chronicling the entire process.
How dare you question me!
WxLxH = volume.
Including the thickness of the box (avg .75-1.0") minus the volume of the sub the tool well averages 1.3 to 1.5 My enclosure that is not molded to the well measures out to .92. If the sub were installed normally it would about .72 (but then again I have a huge magnet.)
give or take, its still going to be tight to fit the sub and the amps, still would be cool looking!
On page 3, there is a link that doesn't work. It had pictures and calculations pertaining to the volume possible in the toolwell. Fiberglass takes up less thickness than MDF. IIRC, the lower part of the toolwell(before the sides go vertical) equals 1 cu.ft. The vertical part, although only a few inches in height, also equates to 1 cu.ft..
Maybe the car has been sitting in the garage to much lately. I have not driven this car more than a hundred miles since the accident in June.
My enclosure that is not molded to the well measures out to .92. If the sub were installed normally it would about .72 (but then again I have a huge magnet.)
It had pictures and calculations pertaining to the volume possible in the toolwell. Fiberglass takes up less thickness than MDF. IIRC, the lower part of the toolwell(before the sides go vertical) equals 1 cu.ft. The vertical part, although only a few inches in height, also equates to 1 cu.ft..
