Marine Audio Journal
The Subwoofer Enclosure That Skips the Cutout Entirely
A passive radiator tube design means the Kicker TB8 and TB10 surface-mount instead of dropping into a hole. No cutting, no enclosure building, just a spot to set it down.
Bass for Boats With Nowhere to Put a Subwoofer
A mounting depth under three inches sounds like a compromise until you realize it's the only subwoofer in this catalog that actually fits under a boat seat. The CompRT trades nothing on power to get there.
10 Inches or 12: Kicker's KM Subwoofers, Compared Honestly
The KM10 and KM12 share identical power ratings, identical construction, and nearly identical prices. The size you pick should come down to your cutout, not an assumption about output.
The Only Kicker Subwoofer That Tells You What Box to Build
Most subwoofer listings leave enclosure sizing to guesswork. The Kicker 51MWE122 publishes exact sealed and vented volume ranges, the kind of detail that actually determines how the bass sounds.
Kicker's Two Mono Amps That Don't Mind Getting Wet
The PXA300.1 and PXA600.1 are the same 1-ohm-stable, dual-rated mono sub amp at two power tiers. The choice between them comes down to one number: how much power your subwoofer actually needs.
The Amp Built for Vehicles With Nowhere to Hide It
A hot rod, a UTV, or anything else with zero spare mounting space still needs an amp somewhere. Kicker's PXA400.4 is sized and rated specifically for that problem.