Wow...first thing I can say is those mids might be crossed a bit low
Maybe try 100hz or 120hz @12db?
Answers:
1) Probably localized due to vibrations.
2) Is that a problem?...do you like it?
3) Crossed too low. Try a 12db slope around 120hz or something.
If you had a little bit of delay to the subs and LP them higher it might help them couple better with the mids. Otherwise, did you treat your doors properly? You don't have to have a sub up front for your sub to compliment the stage. I tried exactly what you did at first and found that all it did was cause my doors to rattle a lot more. My sub sounds like it's in the windshield with the mid crossed at 100hz; just moving the HP on the mid changes my ability to localize the sub...sometimes we just need to bounce ideas and "see" what works.
EDIT: I don't know why this didn't pop into my head either but...do you really expect a couple of mids to keep up with some 10's? You really need to work on those x-over points and power output.
Answers:
1) Probably localized due to vibrations.
2) Is that a problem?...do you like it?
3) Crossed too low. Try a 12db slope around 120hz or something.
If you had a little bit of delay to the subs and LP them higher it might help them couple better with the mids. Otherwise, did you treat your doors properly? You don't have to have a sub up front for your sub to compliment the stage. I tried exactly what you did at first and found that all it did was cause my doors to rattle a lot more. My sub sounds like it's in the windshield with the mid crossed at 100hz; just moving the HP on the mid changes my ability to localize the sub...sometimes we just need to bounce ideas and "see" what works.
EDIT: I don't know why this didn't pop into my head either but...do you really expect a couple of mids to keep up with some 10's? You really need to work on those x-over points and power output.