53 articles & videos
Subwoofers in sealed boxes play "tight" bass, while ported boxes sound "boomy." Which type you need depends on the style of music you like and how you want it to sound.
With the right installation tools and connectors, you'll be ready to handle most car audio installations. And YES, you CAN do this yourself! This Crutchfield article highlights some of the tools you'll need for your car stereo installation project.
With subwoofers, size matters. But small cars and trucks present a dilemma when you want to build a great bass system. The solution: shallow mount subwoofers and compact boxes.
When it's time to upgrade your boat's audio system, it's important to look for marine-rated stereo equipment that can stand up to life on the water.
A loaded subwoofer box is one of the easiest ways to add great bass to your audio system. In this article, you'll get advice on how to choose the best box for the bass sound you're looking for.
Helpful tips and step-by-step instructions for designing and building your own custom subwoofer box. We walk you through the math and the actual build in detail, so you'll know how to do it yourself.
Once you've built your subwoofer box, it's time to finish it with carpeting, vinyl, or other coverings to give it a custom look.
Fuse taps let you get turn-on power for small devices you want to add to your car, like amplifiers. This article will tell you how to do it the right way.
Getting loud bass in your car isn't just about power - where you place your subwoofer in the trunk can make a huge difference. We ran some tests to find out more.
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