Owners find the Peavey 3620 doesn't cut through mixes as well as an Ampeg 8x10, lacking definition and thump.

Despite its weight, the Peavey 3620 is praised for durability, withstanding heavy use and still performing reliably.

Owners describe the Peavey 3620 as a "beast" with a tone suitable for doom metal, emphasizing its capability to deliver powerful low-end vibrations.

Owners switching from a Carvin 8x10 find the Peavey's 2x18 configuration offers a distinct and gnarly sound difference.

Some players prefer the 18" speakers for their tone, using a 10-band EQ to manage occasional muddiness.

The cabinet's heavy build is both a drawback and advantage, making it difficult to transport but ensuring robustness.

The robust construction of the Peavey 3620 is highlighted, with a suggestion that it could potentially be used to tackle structural tasks humorously, such as knocking down a load-bearing wall.

The Peavey 3620 features a 2x18 and 2x10 speaker configuration, offering a distinct tonal range that some players prefer for its massive sound.

The Peavey 3620 includes both full-range and bi-amp inputs, which can be useful for troubleshooting speaker issues.

Adding heavy-duty casters is recommended to ease transportation, with flat base casters typically screwed into the cabinet.

A user with a Peavey 1810 noted the 10s were sealed off from the 18, suggesting design variations within Peavey cabinets that affect sound dispersion.

A loose wire near the crossover can cause the 18" speakers to cut out; re-soldering may provide a long-term fix for this issue.