Porting a sealed sub box is a critical part of any mixologist’s repertoire. After all, it’s the act of sneaking your delicious reserve bottles past the nose of the liquor licensing authority that keeps us all in business. But what if you don’t have access to your sealed sub box? What if you need to port a sealed sub box but don’t have the proper tools? No problem! In this blog post, we will walk you through the process of porting a sealed sub box using just your hands. ###
What You’ll Need
To port a sealed sub box, you will need the following items:
-A power drill
-A screwdriver
-A port removal tool
-An enclosure that can house the sub box (optional)
-A hole saw (if necessary)
-A drill bit that is smaller than the screwdriver’s head
-Cordless drill with extension cord or an electrician’s wire nut pliers
How to Port a Sealed Sub Box
If you have a sealed sub box, it’s time to port it. This is a process of opening the sealed sub box and modifying or replacing the components inside so that the box can be used in your home theater system. There are many different ways to port a sealed sub box, and the instructions below will outline one method.
To begin, you’ll need some supplies: a Phillips head screwdriver, an adjustable wrench, a drill with bit size appropriate for your screws, and adequate insulation. If your sealed sub box is already open, you don’t need to do anything else!
1) Remove all the screws from the back of the sub box. Be sure to label each screw with its corresponding number so that you can put them all back in exactly the same place when you’re finished.
2) Carefully pull off the top panel of the sub box. Be sure not to damage any of the cables or connections underneath. You’ll also want to remove any panels or covers on either side of the main speaker enclosure (if applicable).
3) Once all of the panels are off, use your drill and bit size appropriate for your screws to begin drilling holes in both sides of each speaker enclosure (if applicable). Make sure that each hole is centered over one of the Speaker Terminals marked on your amplifier or receiver. If you’re replacing an amp or receiver, make sure to get new Speaker Terminals!
4) Insert screws through holes in
Tips for Success
If you have a ported sub box that is not properly sealed, your vehicle may not pass emissions tests and you could be subject to fines. Follow these tips for sealing your ported sub box:
1. Use a proper sealant: A good sealant will help keep the airtight seal between the box and the car body. There are many types of sealants available, so find one that is compatible with the materials used in your porting job.
2. Apply the sealant evenly: Make sure to apply the sealant evenly around the perimeter of the porting area and inside the porting hole.
3. Wait until the sealant has cured: Allow the sealant to cure for at least 24 hours before driving your car.