Owner's Manual

Make sure subwoofer is centered in the recess. If

using your own shallow-mount sub and it hits the top

inside of the pod, some foam gasketing could be used

to “lift” the sub further away, but doing so too far may

make cone excursions hit carpet once installed. All is

unlikely since most 8” shallow mount subs will fit fine.

When screwing sub in place, using a drill is good for

starters, but fast, powerful drills could strip out the

plastic when the screws start to get tight… so…

…as the screws get tight, finish them with a

screwdriver so you can hand-tighten them.

You want them tight so no air can escape (makes

funky sounds), but some drills just are too powerful.

Use a glue gun or wax, etc. to fill any air gaps

where wires exit pod to ensure an airtight,

sealed enclosure and avoid any whistling noise.

Assuming you did all the other wiring in the vehicle already (Part A),

it would be a good idea lay the pod on the rear seat, sub facing

upward, and connect it to test for leaks. You should not hear any air

escaping and shouldn’t feel any air escaping down in the sub recess.

If you do, the screw in that area most likely needs to be tightened a

little. While sitting on the back seat, the sound from the pod will be

good, but not near as good when it’s installed under the seat, firing

off the floor as it’s designed to do.