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Under seat sub

Posted: 08 Jul 2009, 09:03
by el sketcho
Has anyone fitted one of these? Just wanna know if they are any good.

Re: Under seat sub

Posted: 10 Jul 2009, 17:52
by PEET
Good in a Sika/DoKa crap in a normal van.. :ok

Re: Under seat sub

Posted: 28 Jul 2009, 15:03
by dumpy
I've got the flat Alpine jobbie in mine, just wedges under drivers seat - though mine are a little higher as I have Saab seats and a custom sub frame for them on - it's not the most you could get out of a sub, but I couldn't spare the room elsewhere, if i'm going to build a box in the back, it's got to have gear in it, not empty space!

So unless you are a true rude boy, they are fine for jacking up a fairly standard install. I've beefed the front speakers up to 8 inch (with slightly extended window winders to fit over the speakers - incidentally - the ones I have are minging, does anyone have a solution to this - mine are wooden! look awful.

Just my thoughts anyway...

Re: Under seat sub

Posted: 28 Jul 2009, 15:35
by eatcustard
link here

http://www.google.co.uk/products?q=unde ... e&resnum=4" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;

Re: Under seat sub

Posted: 28 Jul 2009, 16:26
by R0B
you have wooden window winders :shock:

with slightly extended window winders to fit over the speakers - incidentally - the ones I have are minging, does anyone have a solution to this - mine are wooden!

Re: Under seat sub

Posted: 28 Jul 2009, 18:51
by VWCamperfan
Wouldn't mind having a looksie at these 'wooden window' winders.

I don't think i've ever heard of wooden windows... Just can't see it myself! :lol:

Re: Under seat sub

Posted: 29 Jul 2009, 12:48
by dumpy
Will try and get a pic up.

I think, perchance, the image you have in your head may be slightly more horrific then they actually are - they are, for example, hand carved from mahogany, or bits of skirting board nailed together.

They have chrome on too (!) - would look nice in a classic car perhaps, but my low riding urban cruiser ain't the place for them.

And of course, the windows themselves are made out a wholly more traditional glass.