Drop The Weight
Martinez doesn't only take this Viper to the grocery store; he also makes forays to the track, where the added weight of an audio system is a nono. grandmaison accommodated martinez's desire for plenty of bass with his need to keep things light by making the sub boxes removable. Each Exile audio XP12d sub enjoys 1.35ft of airspace in enclosures built from 7/8" mdF with fiberglass inside for strength and a top panel consisting of six layers of 8-ounce mat and mdF speaker rings. For cosmetics, black and gray alcantera suede keeps the boxes under wraps.
Put In Reverse
If he wanted to, martinez could also drop the amplification, returning the Viper to stock in no time. covered in alcantara suede, the simple primered mdF amprack fastens to the vehicle with the factory bolts through the existing bolt holes. The Exile 600.4 amplifier powers the dash tweeters through its front channels, while the rear powers the midranges in the doors. a single Exile 1200.1 amp powers the both subs.
Power Boost
Injecting a healthy dose of power into his Viper's audio system meant grandmaison would also have to upgrade its electrical foundation. To do so, a Batcap 400 battery was added under the sub box. Batcap distribution sends the juice through iconnects wiring, which was used for both power and speaker cables.
Tech
Wheels: CCW
Tires: Michelin Pilot 19" front and 20" rear
Brakes: Brembo
Driver
Joseph martinez, a businessman from Lakeland, FL, decided 20 years ago that his ears could no longer stand the shoddy output of factory audio systems. He decided to go aftermarket then and he hasn't looked back once. Not many people would consider a Viper a daily driver, but martinez does, saying "i like loud and fast." He tears up the Florida highways listening to mostly everything but country. martinez thanks "Jason at carisma audio and my wife destiny for being understanding."