Toyota 86 Special Edition

Check this out!! We recently completed a very special project in our shop. We had the privilege of tearing into a new Toyota 86 Special Edition. This vehicle shares the same platform as the Subaru BRZ and replaces the Scion FRS. Want to know more about what all went into this awesome Ride?!?

After one full year from starting this project we finally had the truck in our shop to complete the trims and final system tune. It’s amazing to have a vision that takes a year to see through to the end. Just goes to show you should never stop pushing towards your goals.

Some said this was impossible- I saw it as a challenge. Two Full size 12 inch subs

From start to finish – Here’s our project in @MatthewWhincup ‘s 2004 Dodge Ram

Another HID installation today, 2007 Hyundai Tiburon
‪#‎Nanaimo‬ ‘s in vehicle electronics specialist

Up on the Chop Block at Next Level 2016 Scat Pack Charger pushing well over 400hp. It was a pleasure getting this charger setup with High Quality HID lights, Audison and MTX.

Soft close drawer slides were used for the luxury and quality feel. Gas shock helps with lifting and holding the 30 pound lid. Box is lined with red felt and the drawer bottom is a white vinyl, once again for easy clean up and high contrast. Cardboard grain was achieved using a spray able clear paint on MDF. Helps seal the material and allow for easy cleaning.

So you have a 1000 watt amplifier

Max (Peak) Vs RMS Power

Lets start by going over speakers and amplifier ratings and what they mean.

The difference between “Peak Power” and “RMS Power” is simple, so don’t let it confuse you. RMS Power is a measure of the amplifier’s continuous power. It’s the realistic amount of power that the amplifier is rated for. It’s more of an average of the wattage output over a set amount of time. Peak Power can best be described as the “peak” amount of power that the amplifier can generate or handle in a very short amount of time, a burst. It is not the amount of power the amplifier emits on a continuous basis, but more of a quick burst.

Even though the Peak Power ratings are marketed by speaker and amplifier manufacturers to catch the eyes of consumers, it is not the Peak Power, but the RMS Power [...]

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