2way passive cross over help

Am i doing this correctly ??
 

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No, get the woofer to skate along the pink line above 200Hz, then turn down toward 79dB at the crossover frequency. Use a target curve if you want. Do the same opposite for the tweeter.

Then we can more easily see what network changes should be made.
 
Am i doing this correctly ??

The schematic is not wrong... but your part values seem a little wonky.

I would start with a first order crossover, using only a cap in series with the tweeter and a coil in series with the woofer. See how close you can get with that.

Then add the second order parts, the coil for the tweeter and the cap for the woofer later, keeping their values as small as you can while leaving the originals alone.

It's like building a house ... you add one brick at a time.
 
No, get the woofer to skate along the pink line above 200Hz, then turn down toward 79dB at the crossover frequency. Use a target curve if you want. Do the same opposite for the tweeter.

Then we can more easily see what network changes should be made.

Hi AllenB , I am really sorry for being a Novice at this , using the software for the first time can you please elaborate on how do i get the woofer skating along the pink line attached is response of the woofer without any filters , it has a massive peak from 150hz to 5khz..
 

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Some extra information. Your inductors have a resistance value tied to them. Lower values either use heavier gauge copper, or a shorter coil (eg by using an iron core). This changes the price. The tweeter is not so critical.

The 6uF cap, you may find 6.2uF to cover this.
 
Something that I have seen happen a lot in ported speakers is that they unload below the tuning frequency to combat this problem I have had used a 2nd hpf in active setup at tuning frequency this works wonders , can something similar be done in a passive setup