EARTHQUAKE Sound SLAPS-M12v2 12-Inch Mass Tuned Passive Bass Radiator for Home and Mobile Audio Subwoofer Enclosures

The media could not be loaded. I ran this for a couple of years in a diy home theater sub and not knowing what I was doing had way too much weight on it trying to get it to dig low. It made my sub bottom out and I had to turn it way down. About a year ago I decided to try it in the trunk of my car with a different subwoofer and played around with the weight. I ended up removing the pre installed weight and took it down to about 200 grams total and in my 1.2³ft box, that was exactly what I was looking for. With my single skar svr12 on 1.5k this thing dug down to ~ 25hz before dropping off noticably. I probably still had too much weight as it started ripping the inner surrounds and ripping apart the passive radiator. I don't know if it impacted something in the trunk or the weight over time cracked the cone. Anyways it ended up destroying itself but I'm so impressed with the sound that I ordered another. I got 3-4 years out of that one so it didn't owe me anything. I'll attach a video of it beating and the aftermath, but if you're more sensible than me and willing to actually take the time to tune it instead of just throw weight at it and go you'll get even longer use out of it without with of destroying things. I never thought I could get a single cheap 12 to seriously flex my windows at 26hz but this little beast made it happen. Even though I killed it I obviously still recommend it, it's expensive for a pr but definitely worth it! Now to get this new one broken in :D

I feel like it should come with weights, I would def buy lead weights that fit in this thing but who sells four inch diameter inch thick led weights with a whole in them no one that's who.My Sunfire does sound sweet once I was able to get enough mass on it.

These bad boys really do slap next best thing to a ported box but can be placed into a smaller box...Days later it cracked I got another replacement and that also crack. I will look into a diffent brand.

I absolutely love the performance of this passive radiator. This is very likely the highest performance passive radiator on the market today.1. Tuning it though is made unnecessarily difficult though. The screw & nuts holding the tuning weights have some sort of thread lock glue on them that is quite permanent & very difficult for someone like me who is disabled & don't have a lot of power tools in order to get it off. It took me a couple hours of trying different ways to remove it without damaging the radiator.2. They don't provide any extra tuning weights. I had to go to the hardware store a couple of times in order to get weights. The first weights I bought were totally inadequate, but did use one as a large washer to help hold in the tuning weights that I eventually bought. This was necessary due to the large size of the hole in the weights that did work. Otherwise the bolt could have pulled through damaging the radiator. It would have been very nice if they had actually provided a set of tuning weighs for various tunings in the box.3rd, they need to provide a longer bolt.About the performance. You can gain a lot of performance & headroom using this passive radiator. I gained almost 10db at my tuning frequency of 16Hz & 5db at 25Hz. This represents a minimum of having at least 3 times more power without having to actually have a bigger amp. At 16hz that is almost equivolent to having an amp 10 times more powerful.Other than the issues listed above this appears to be a very well made passive radiator.People say it is cheaper to build a ported speaker. True, however if you make a mistake in your cabinet when utilizing the cabinet walls as part of your port it just became more expensive than a good passive radiator if you make a mistake in tuning as you will have to start from scratch again. With a passive radiator you can just add or remove weights to correct your tuning.A passive radiator won't be as loud as a port in a properly tune system but this one will get you close. It is truly super high performance. You also won't have unplanned resonances as you would with a port.Like the sound of your sealed system but need more output without a bigger amp or losing that nice tight sealed system bass. Look no further than this passive radiator. Make sure you get some DSP unit though so as to help balance the system. My sub amp has built in DSP but fortunately I didn't have to make any adjustments other than turning off my 5.5db bass boost @16Hz & adjusting the overall subwoofer volume down 5db.

I've been searching for a replacement for the passive subwoofer since my stock one finally cracked from 25+ years of abuse/enjoyment. I read a post online from a Sunfire enthusiast and he had replaced his Mark II with this Earthquake Passive Subwoofer and it was a complete success. Let me tell you, when I installed it in my Mark IV, all I can say is WOW! It performed even better than the original stock passive subwoofer. I experienced some massive excursion and deep deep base on this Earthquake. Highly recommended if you have the same problem with a Sunfire True Subwoofer Mark II or IV. The bolt pattern on the Earthquake is a complete match for the Mark IV enclosure. When you receive the Earthquake, I would be careful to drill out the holes on the Earthquake because it comes with the holes covered by the subwoofer rubber. But once you tap those holes, it is an exact fit. I love the Earthquake so much I will buy another one to replace my second Mark IV since I have a dual subwoofer setup.

I own four of these now. Even talked a few friends into purchasing them as well. Good quality product. Still confused on the version. 12 V3 or the added V3 on the end. I must be blind. I didn't see any difference between the point or version 2 versus version 3. Maybe it's marketing? Maybe it's the manufacturing material but they are quality but I don't agree with the price of them at this time. But the price of everything else has gone up too. But back to the review. These don't appear to make any type of flapping noise they handle. All of the pork pressure frequencies a port would use, but instead they stroke their suspension in and out to create the base wave from that port instead. Thus, they're silent. If you're looking to do a sealed enclosure and it's too small, you might put one of these in there. I've done experiments from using the old Sunfire subwoofer with these to a good high quality car audio f or home audio subwoofer with these as well. Don't think you'll go wrong. Give him a try. They are much better than using ports.