What is the general consensus? If the calculated box volume comes out (say) at 30 litres, should the builder build a 30 litre box and then insert lining ... OR should the box volume be fudged a bit to allow some extra, to give a NET volume of 30 litres after lining?
The question is not relevant to stuffed designs (TL's), but to boxes that are largely air.
If an allowance is to be made, is there a "rule-of-thumb"?
Thanks
Doug
The question is not relevant to stuffed designs (TL's), but to boxes that are largely air.
If an allowance is to be made, is there a "rule-of-thumb"?
Thanks
Doug
Brisso57 said:is there a "rule-of-thumb"?
jnb said:I usually consider the net effect of a typical amount of stuffing to be zero change.

I think the question was regarding lining as opposed to stuffing, wasn't it?.
I have lined cabinets with cork & fiberboard to damp resonance and always felt that this should be accounted for in volume calculations as opposed to the fluffy stuffing which as jnb says actually increases effective volume.
Brisso57:
Can you be a bit more specific? Are you talking stuffing or lining? and what materials?

I have lined cabinets with cork & fiberboard to damp resonance and always felt that this should be accounted for in volume calculations as opposed to the fluffy stuffing which as jnb says actually increases effective volume.
Brisso57:
Can you be a bit more specific? Are you talking stuffing or lining? and what materials?
Iain McNeill said:
Brisso57:
Can you be a bit more specific? Are you talking stuffing or lining? and what materials?
How would you treat either case?
(I was really referring to lining to damp internal reflections.)
Thanx
Doug
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