Precision Port 3 Inch Flared Port Tube Kit
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It has been confirmed that the cutout will be 5 1/4" in size. Actually, you can trace your cutout with the inner flare end. It also has a diameter of 5 1/4".
There are two flared ends to the 3" precision port. The smaller one has a 5 1/4-inch outside diameter (without mounting holes). The larger (with the four mounting screw holes) is 6 and 1/4 inches in diameter. br>While we're at it, the 3" tube is exactly 12 inches long. As a result, the tube's total length, including flared ends, can be as long as 18 inches.
You can use the Precision Port Calculator to figure out what size ports are best for your box build.
It is, after all, made up of five parts. Mine is still sitting around the house, having never been used. It is approximately 18-inches in length. 24 inches in length
Selected User Reviews For Precision Port 3 Inch Flared Port Tube Kit
I've never heard a smoother transition from port resonance to non-port resonance. There is no chuffing, turbulence, or distortion, and the bass is strong and clear. In addition, they can be mounted closer to the back wall than standard ports.
I've previously used a number of the larger Precision Ports with no issues. Both the 4" and 6" ports are of excellent quality, with excellent consistency between them. This 3" port, on the other hand, had a "sloppy" feel to it. " The connecting rings were warped and didn't fit snugly around the flares or tube. To be confident in the assembly, I had to use a lot of ABS glue to fill any voids. In comparison to my previous experiences with the larger 4" and 6" ports, I'm a little disappointed.
I needed the 4" tubes for my enclosure and found this part to be of good quality. The first set arrived quickly, while the second set took longer to arrive due to a backorder. The only thing I didn't like was that to accommodate the inlet ring, I had to drill a hole larger than my port size. Otherwise, there is no whistling and it is simple to assemble.
If you've ever attempted to decipher all of the technical jargon associated with installing the proper "tube," a simple review might be helpful. br>br>Find one of those characters, referred to as a "sound guy. " Second, borrow a book on "Building Speaker Boxes" and spend hours reading about technology. specs. graphs and dimensions are examples of this kind of thing. br>At first, I thought my mind had magically told me that a 4" tube would fit in my speaker box. Wrong! Re- The game is all about calculation. br> Remember, the end result is port tuning!br>br>The port kits arrived in a box that was too big to fit in the trunk of our [borrowed] compact car. A never-ending stream of packaging greeted me inside. br> The kits themselves are lightweight and come in small boxes with assembly instructions. br>br>For the record, I've been a customer of Part's Express for over 5 years, and they recently sent me a free gift, a new catalog, and a salesbr>flyer. I would recommend buying a book on audio speaker box buildingbr>from this warehouse operation, because their knowledge and inventory of speakers is unquestionably vast! [This is merely a suggestion and not an advertisement for Parts Express. ].
Our boat's bass now has a fantastic tone.