"...should the high pass also be at 60hz?"
Normally yes, but FWIW, unless you listen to high volume music, you might just try running the main speakers full range, and setting the sub at either 60,50, or 40 hz and see how that blends with the main.
Consider that what sounds best will depend on the roll off slope of the cross over (6, 12, 18, or 24db per octave) will impact the selection of the cross over point(s) as well the location of the mains and the subs.
BTW, apart from your ears which will ultimately decide, I suggest you get and use a SPL meter and 'test' disc with 1/3d octave pink noise tones to use for preliminary set up of the sub (as well as speakers and listening poistion).
Have fun, be patient, and you'll dial it in. Just keep the dammed thing out of corners! :-)
Normally yes, but FWIW, unless you listen to high volume music, you might just try running the main speakers full range, and setting the sub at either 60,50, or 40 hz and see how that blends with the main.
Consider that what sounds best will depend on the roll off slope of the cross over (6, 12, 18, or 24db per octave) will impact the selection of the cross over point(s) as well the location of the mains and the subs.
BTW, apart from your ears which will ultimately decide, I suggest you get and use a SPL meter and 'test' disc with 1/3d octave pink noise tones to use for preliminary set up of the sub (as well as speakers and listening poistion).
Have fun, be patient, and you'll dial it in. Just keep the dammed thing out of corners! :-)