I agree. I was in the middle of my install when a job opportunity opened up sooner than expected. Significant pay and benefits increase. At the time my interior was still all over my
garage.I was in the midst of changing my interior color. Dingy charcoal grey carpet to black- Cream headliner to silver suede- beige interior trim pieces to black etc.. I had to hurry up
and reassemble it so I could pull up stakes and move 2000 mi to ID.
With my particular install, the kick panel area was the best location for the mid range and high range frequencies. The more mechanically correct you can do an install, the less complex
the tuning of the system becomes. The pathlengths from the kicks to my ears are closer to equal here than if I built enclosures at the base of my A-pillars. (not to mention,that is already a
blind spot on a Dodge) This also eliminates a lot of reflections from the windshield. All of which lessens the need to adjust time-alignment and equalization to compensate for an inferior
speaker placement location. The best speaker in the world, if installed incorrectly will sound like crap. Also-the higher the frequencies-the more directional the signal becomes,as well as more
prone to reflections. You'll notice I also eliminated the floor console to have a clear path to/from the passenger side kick panel. Sucks losing those cup holders as well
