Відео

Nvm can’t give a picture

I used SEM color coat spray paint. This was custom mixed to match the factory plastics in the truck.

54" wide, 24" high, 9" deep at the bottom, 5" deep at the top. I had to weld brackets to move the seat up 1" and forward 3" to make this fit.

@@AnthraciteElectricapproximately how much air space ?

@@SQ_SilveradoAbout 3.76 cuft

No, the ipad was the source, the head unit converted the signal to optical output and sent it to the Mosconi processor.

I never had trouble with heat, though I always used the truck for moderate drives. Never more than 1 hour or so at a time.

Hello, I am replying from my other YT Account. For this build I went from the IPad to the Sony Hi-Res player using the lighting usb cable. From the Sony head unit I used an optical cable to the a Mosconi 8 to 12 Aerospace processor, then from the processor to the Mosconi Amps using RCA’s. I am pretty sure Audio Control makes an adapter that may work for your setup. I would maybe message them and give them the layout of your system and see if there support will message you back with a current part number that would work for you.

Thank you for your reply. The location of the shop was not the problem, at the time I contacted Soundman and never received any followup. After not hearing back I searched more and Found Jamie Fifield. Hopefully this clears up the confusion. Thank you for the compliment on the build.

@@AnthraciteElectric ahhh that makes sense then and for sure definitely found someone who knew what they were doing even tho sadly soundman didnt reply

I don’t, I sold the truck about a year ago

Sorry, I just do this as a hobby. I do not do builds for sale

@@AnthraciteElectric if you change your mind name your price

I made them, used .25" clear acrylic and had a local sign company make vinyl stickers of the focal logo, then used an airbrush with abrasive medium to frost the exposed acrylic. Finally I edge lit the acrylic with red LED's.

I cutout a piece of Kaisen Foam and inserted it in the duct from the vent and used a thin bead of silicon to seal the edge

Thanks Chris

I cut a piece of 2” kaizen foam, press fit it into the duct where the vent was and put a small bead of silicon to keep it from slipping

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The truck was completed over 2 years of working on and off. I do not remember the cost of the dash panels, Fifield Fabrication in California did them for me. I did the door pods and the A-pillar pods.

Good afternoon, the dash trim was SEM 39853 texture coat, once dried I used sandpaper to lightly knock down the finish, then used color coat spray paint that was mixed to match the black factory plastics.

Thank you for the interest in our build. We do not offer this service to the public, this was a personal build. Jamie at FiField Fabrication can quote you, look him up on facebook

I purchased the box design from Mark at Car Audio Fabrication, I have been building sub boxes since the early 90's and most of the time they come out great, since my first 2 attempts for the pickup fell short (for my bass appetite) I decided to use Mark, he has a PC program that he models the enclosure and tunes the port to your listening style. Once I got the detailed blueprint from him my father and I went to town building the box and I was very impressed with the way it turned out. There are a couple other guys out there that offer box build designs as well, Jeep and Bass and Hexibase. These are not cheap but if you are looking to get it right the first time the cost is worth it in my opinion.

Did you ever build your ported box? I built one and it sounds freaking amazing.

I forgot to mention that I have a 2014 Tundra Crewmax. You will need to modify the seat brackets to fit the box behind the rear seats

This enclosure is 54" wide, 24" high, 5" deep at the top and 9" deep at the bottom. I tried a sealed enclosure with 4-12's before this one and while it had a ton of top end bass the low end was severely lacking. We tuned this one to around 32hz and it slams pretty good. Be careful with the 4-10's sometimes in these types of boxes less subs with the proper air space will give you more output.

@@AnthraciteElectric I’m actually looking to build this exact design but with either 2 12s or one 15 as a behind the couch HT sub tuned to 20hz. 62 long, 24 tall with 13” at the base and 5” at the top. I’m assuming you didn’t use a cylinder flare port due to volume restrictions.

@@django2387 I think due to depth a 15" may be tough, and 2-12" will give you more cone space. The 3-12" JL's in this enclosure slammed and played down to 32hz. I choose to make the port out of MDF because I was already purchasing 2 sheets to make the box, I had enough leftover materials without needing to pay for an additional port.

Good morning, thanks for the compliment. The truck does sound amazing, I sold the truck in July so I could start a new project, we placed 1st at the Carlisle All Truck Nationals in the T-Building display. I had 3-JL 12TW3's, 2 sets of Focal K2 Power 3-way components, 2- extra Focal K2 3-1/2's, 1-Focal Utopia 8's, 2-Mosconi Zero 4's, 1-Mosconi Zero 3, 1-Mosconi 8 to 12 aerospace, 1-Sony RSX GS9, 1-12" Ipad Pro, 4-XS Power D3100, 2-XS Power D6500, 2-Mechman Alternators, and a ton of 1/0 OFC.

The pickup truck sold in July. It was a fun project, once COVID is over I’m going to start a new one.

Good afternoon, I had a local sheet metal company fabricate the brackets using 1/4" x 2" flat steel stock, we made 2 pieces that are the same shape at the existing seat mount, drilling holes and welding nuts to the steel. We then used steel stock to raise the seat and move it forward just enough to fit the sub box but not hit the back of the center console. Once the brackets were done and cleaned I sandblasted them and used rustoleum primer and paint.

Ford would certainly sell a lot of trucks if they released a model like this #TheUltimateSuperDuty

@@AnthraciteElectric they will make one like this but unfortunately its for 2022 So we must wait for a year

It really depends on the type of music you listen to and what you are looking for. The wedge enclosure I built provides a high level of SPL while allowing me to hit pretty low (32hz). Sealed boxes are in my opinion very accurate (if going for sound Q) but limit you to the space of the enclosure as far as what size sub and how many of them you could fit. I had to modify my rear seat brackets to fit this enclosure, but for me the extra time and money was worth the effort.

I had 2-12 tw3 powerwedge boxes in a single cab and rewired the boxes I had them on a PowerBass 1500 RMS you blow one voice coil you still have another I also like my preamp under my head unit where I can adjust it from the type of music I listen to and they're still playing

Johnson Lake I did the majority of the work, I had a local shop help me body work the panels and a-pillars once the shape was done, and had an upholstery shop wrap the door panels with leather that matches the seats.

Could u send me some detailed pictures of the a pillars and the door panels both front and rear. Also what did u do for bass? Email me at johnsonlake340@gmail.com. thanks

@@johnsonlake3019 I have a separate videos on the A-Pillars and sub box I built for the truck. I went with (3) JL 12TW3 subs in a ported wedge enclosure. I have to weld brackets to relocate the factory seat bolts in order to fit the enclosure. I put 3 Mosconi amps in the rear window (2) Zero4 and (1) Zero3. I recently sold the pickup to start another project.

Khristopher Irby, I fished a nylon string through the door boot and used it to pull (5) speaker wires from the kick panels into the doors and directly to the speakers. I ran the wires directly to the amp rack in the rear window.

Cory C, Unfortunately we do not do this for a living, we did my truck as a hobby, we worked on the truck part time for over a year and invested 20k into the system

Excellent work - how much would this cost me now in 2004?