No. It is not safe to mount the amplifier on top of a subwoofer enclosure. Strong vibration emanating from the ultra sound of subwoofer may loosen the mounting of sensitive electronics components inside the amplifier, particularly the PCB.
Screwing the amplifier into to the subwoofer enclosure will affect the sound of the subwoofer if the screw being use is long enough to reach the inside to produce sound leakage. References : none.
it is not recomended as the box does vibrate alot….plus if u ever want to move it then you either have screws in your box or leaks, and even if u seal them it never seems the same……however ppl do it all the time…and is usually ok but i did vibrate one apart with some deep 15s. i would suggest at least gettin some rubber grommets to mount them as this will absorb most of the vibrating. References :
It’s ok IF you place the amp in the corner or centered over the center baffle for added stability. My amp has been sitting on top of my box for three years and none of the problems mentioned have occured. References : A.A.S. degree in Electronics/Industrial Electronics with 25 years in the mobile audio/consumer electronics field
Since Bob Morrow evaluated the new Audison VOCE component set (and referenced his auditioning of the Hertz MLK speakers, also by Elettromedia), I thought it would be interesting to post this review as well and let people compare the products—however, note that there is a $300 difference between the Hertz and Audisons. —Ben Oh Related article: Audison VOCE Re […]
We covered some of the essential tools to get started on installing. If you're ready for the next step, then you're going to need better tools. As you improve your skills you need to complement that by utilizing proper equipment; otherwise, you're basically undermining yourself and increasing your probability for making a mistake. You may have […]
This may seem like a simple task, but it ain't necessarily so, as the song says. But then it may depend on how symmetrical you want things. I strive to get as close as possible. With the right tools and some attention to detail you can get your pieces very accurate. Start by cutting a piece of chipboard (available at most upholstery shops) that is the a […]
It’s one of the most common and yet challenging tasks in custom fabrication. Creating shapes and templates that fit and match the existing shape of the vehicle seems simple but it requires some forethought to do well. There are different degrees of fitment quality, and what separates mediocre fabricators from the superior craftsmen has to do with how factory […]
Creating circle shaped parts, whether it’s for speaker rings, mounting plates or protective grilles, is a common task in a car audio installer/fabricator’s day. During the course of a project, I find myself needing a variety of custom sized rings and holes. Many installers just draw a circle, grab their trusty jigsaw and cut away. Although this adequately do […]
It’s not great for the amp.
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it depends, do you listen to LOUD music?
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It is done a thousand times a day. Why would it make a difference?
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thats what i did to mine. works fine.
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not really because you mite break the amp and the bass wont sound as good
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No. It is not safe to mount the amplifier on top of a subwoofer enclosure. Strong vibration emanating from the ultra sound of subwoofer may loosen the mounting of sensitive electronics components inside the amplifier, particularly the PCB.
Screwing the amplifier into to the subwoofer enclosure will affect the sound of the subwoofer if the screw being use is long enough to reach the inside to produce sound leakage.
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none.
yeah
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My friends is like that and he has no problem.
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it is not recomended as the box does vibrate alot….plus if u ever want to move it then you either have screws in your box or leaks, and even if u seal them it never seems the same……however ppl do it all the time…and is usually ok but i did vibrate one apart with some deep 15s. i would suggest at least gettin some rubber grommets to mount them as this will absorb most of the vibrating.
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From a professional point of view, it depends.
It’s ok IF you place the amp in the corner or centered over the center baffle for added stability. My amp has been sitting on top of my box for three years and none of the problems mentioned have occured.
References :
A.A.S. degree in Electronics/Industrial Electronics with 25 years in the mobile audio/consumer electronics field
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