Just finished mounting my sub and amp
#1
Senior Member
Thread Starter
Just finished mounting my sub and amp
After learning of the flipdown off the rear seatback on my supercrew, I thought it would be a great place to mount my amp. Turned out nice, just need to trim it out a little. The Rockford Fosgate Boxed 10" sub fits perfect under the seat. I am happy with the better sound system vs. my 2010, could still use a little more power from the truck speakers, but overall, it sounds great!!
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yamahatim (09-25-2013)
#3
Senior Member
Thread Starter
It is crisp and clean bass. Pounds so hard when I crank it up it makes my rear view mirror worthless...
I wish I could post the sound experience...
I did this install a little different from my 2010. I ran off the rear speaker wires in my old truck, this truck I mounted everything and ran the wires, then I had a sound shop hook it to the back of the radio with RCA's and guage it. Huge difference in bass punch and sound.
I wish I could post the sound experience...
I did this install a little different from my 2010. I ran off the rear speaker wires in my old truck, this truck I mounted everything and ran the wires, then I had a sound shop hook it to the back of the radio with RCA's and guage it. Huge difference in bass punch and sound.
The following users liked this post:
sullyman (09-25-2013)
#4
Member
It is crisp and clean bass. Pounds so hard when I crank it up it makes my rear view mirror worthless...
I wish I could post the sound experience...
I did this install a little different from my 2010. I ran off the rear speaker wires in my old truck, this truck I mounted everything and ran the wires, then I had a sound shop hook it to the back of the radio with RCA's and guage it. Huge difference in bass punch and sound.
I wish I could post the sound experience...
I did this install a little different from my 2010. I ran off the rear speaker wires in my old truck, this truck I mounted everything and ran the wires, then I had a sound shop hook it to the back of the radio with RCA's and guage it. Huge difference in bass punch and sound.
#5
One Bad MoFoMoCo Owner
That's what I wanted to hear!
I'm a car stereo geek from way back. I used to get teased that my 84 Datsun Sentra ran on bass! I had 4 6x9s in the rear deck, and three 12s in the trunk that I pulled out of old Curtis Mathis TV and Stereo cabinets from the 70s that never sold. My HU was a Clarion tape deck with auto reverse (big deal then) and the whole thing was powered by a Radio Shack Booster, that I believe was pushing 50 watts, which was more then enough to move the speakers. That little thing would get hot as hell. Burned myself on it a couple times! Total wattage on that system might have been 100w, but you could here my Def Leopard a full half mile away!
My Chevy I had a much better budget for, and car stereo technology had come along way by 1993. I ran a Kenwood deck and amps to all Blaupunkt Pro Component speakers, with a custom 10" tube that would hit so hard I had to crack the windows before turning it all the way up, because there wasn't enough airflow. You could feel the air move in and out of your ears.
In my Dodge, the stock Infinity system was pretty good, and the layout prevented putting any real woofers in the truck, so it actually started stock.
Ford's stock stereos are garbage. So everything is getting changed out. I had been looking at this box on Amazon, and was wondering if it really could hit hard with that tiny box.
Shaking the rear view mirror so that it's useless answers that question!
Thanks!
I'm a car stereo geek from way back. I used to get teased that my 84 Datsun Sentra ran on bass! I had 4 6x9s in the rear deck, and three 12s in the trunk that I pulled out of old Curtis Mathis TV and Stereo cabinets from the 70s that never sold. My HU was a Clarion tape deck with auto reverse (big deal then) and the whole thing was powered by a Radio Shack Booster, that I believe was pushing 50 watts, which was more then enough to move the speakers. That little thing would get hot as hell. Burned myself on it a couple times! Total wattage on that system might have been 100w, but you could here my Def Leopard a full half mile away!
My Chevy I had a much better budget for, and car stereo technology had come along way by 1993. I ran a Kenwood deck and amps to all Blaupunkt Pro Component speakers, with a custom 10" tube that would hit so hard I had to crack the windows before turning it all the way up, because there wasn't enough airflow. You could feel the air move in and out of your ears.
In my Dodge, the stock Infinity system was pretty good, and the layout prevented putting any real woofers in the truck, so it actually started stock.
Ford's stock stereos are garbage. So everything is getting changed out. I had been looking at this box on Amazon, and was wondering if it really could hit hard with that tiny box.
Shaking the rear view mirror so that it's useless answers that question!
Thanks!
#7
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