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First, adjust Depending on how hard you like your music it can be a curse or a blessing. Keeping the subwoofer in the trunk does not mean that the sound will be much quieter, as the material separating from the passenger car boot does not mean soundproofed and bass in the sound provided by a sub travel easy. It is important to remember that the cage should be appropriate as well. It is possible to get thin lines or small submarine that will minimize this problem, or a custom made bass box. If you’re struggling for space back there, then this may mean that you need to look into installing speakers elsewhere. It is more difficult to fit with a large subwoofer into other parts of your car, however, so if you are looking at 12 “subs or greater, then you may have to compromise on boot space. Volume damped by placing the subs in the boot.
If all that has been done and you think that the sound is interrupted, then you can make a small hole in the boot cover and disguise them with a thin material. This should allow the sound to come out more easily. Alternative position for your subs, if you believe that you do not want to put them in your boot, is to have them in the back seat passenger in the front windshield and rear – make sure they do not restrict your vision, which can be dangerous. This is a good position to dive smaller, like 8 “, and will give you great quality bass, although probably not going to make a shake road with power. In the end, it all depends on what you want out of your subwoofer.
