Home sub woofer in truck

I have Harman Kardon speakers installed in my Cascadia. Took them out from BMW that had a rollover. Paid $500 for it. I like my Pioneer Class D mono amp. I would change the sub but I have no space in the truck(don't want to put bulky box in the cab). The head unit is almost 10 year old but I like it. I had tried to change it to something newer but none of them I liked. This old head unit performs fantastic good.

 

I will Sir!, I will.

Just replaced the head (cost me $3500 in total i.e labor/used head/ new studs / new gasket) and Im in the process of buying a trailer, so most of my investment is tied up in getting my lil volvo happy, before do the creature comforts.

 

Sorry to hear about the sudden expense, it happens.
So your looking to purchase a real trailer, “Flatbed or Stepdeck” ? It’s the only way to roll........

 

I dont have experience with "open" deck work. I would hate to get a load that gets detached due to not having "REAL" training on how to get it done right --- paranoid much? I guess?

Maybe if I get a "good" flatbed driver, then do some team run, and take notes. Only time will tell.

Dry van will be it, for now...

 

I'm looking for a good install for my 2013 freightliner. I want better sound. Where on the road can I get this done? I'm out of the Atlanta area.

 

I’m trying to install a 500w rms amp and a single shallow subwoofer in my daycab so should i install it like they do in the cars giving it power connection straight from battery or is there anything i should be aware of

 

It's the same everywhere, even on a space ship.

PS: if your sub in under 100w, just use a simple 12v plug to power it up when you'd like to use it. I've had it that way, so I can take the sub out when I was away for a while.

 

well to be fair on my DeLorean I have mine wired to the flux capacitor.

 

I've PSed about it)