Bass sensation like a loud car system in home?


I know this is a bit of a silly question but bear with me here:

What options are there for getting that feeling of a powerful subwoofer vibrating through your body in your home?  I know the easiest option would be to just put a capable subwoofer next to your seating and let it hit as hard as it can.  I'm also not trying to make all of my neighbors hate me so I'm looking for some creative solutions to pulling it off at reasonable residential volumes.

I'm thinking that some combination of tactile transducers in the couch and a subwoofer next to or also installed inside of the couch would get pretty close.  Being right under your body I wonder what kind of decibels would actually be required to get a bass massage going.  Without the sensation of the high volume bass it also might just seem silly and be a complete waste of time aside from watching movies.

Thoughts?
yukispier
Let me put it this way: with my new (last couple of weeks) sub placement, I am now getting bass so powerful that I can’t imagine something similar in a car. It would be far too distracting and therefore dangerous. 

I listen to almost all genres of music. Some of them require some thud to the bass, even classical. It’s nice to FEEL the cellos and double bass at the end the adagio to Mahler’s 5th under Karajan’s wand. 

The one genre I almost never listen to is rap: with the exception of a handful of artists such as Notorious BIG and going back to Grandmaster Flash, I find it to be too misogynistic and with a range of emotion that rarely ventures beyond vicious anger and violence.
@yukispier
Have you tried cranking up the volume then listen from outside (exterior windows and doors closed) ? It may not be as loud as you think

Maybe you can borrow or get a returnable sub to evaluate the exterior sound leakage.

Tolerance of other home noise is dependent on the neighborhood. I have neighbors who occasionally have parties and “occasionally” jack up the music at “reasonable” (non sleeping) hours which I don’t mind because sometimes people just need to cut loose (destress) usually on weekends. So chances are it’s ok to jack up music occasionally during reasonable hours.

Or you can play better music that your neighbors enjoy :)
I'll stand by my initial post, rude as it may be considered.
I've heard wayyy too many auto 'bassers' loosening the bolts in their cars with just floppy butt bass...therefore, the 'bowels' inference....🤨

An approach could be multiple large drivers for the audio/tactile point, transferring to tactile drivers in the seating. (Drivers first, bolt seating Down second....)

Complex?  Perhaps....how far you want to go with your concept and desire?  Likely the answer could get complex and expensive depending on the results desired....

I like big bass too....relative to the genre', of course....;)

Good luck, J
You can build a room within a room to not disturb your neighbors. 

https://youtu.be/GFXfAux7wYA

Just for bass the Devialet Phantom Gold are very impressive  but costs around $5k. That includes a few thousand watts of amplification. 
@yukispier, I have experienced this type of bass in an upstairs room using four far field subs and one near field sub. The subs were JL audio, two with dual drivers and three with single drivers. The speakers were the large Klipsch Palladiums. The volumes this person played were extreme and probably damaging to his hearing. I actually feared he was damaging his house.     

I can experience this type of bass in my upstairs system using Innersound Eros speakers and an Earthquake MKV-15 subwoofer. 

The construction of the room is a very important factor. What works on wood floors is not as effective on a concrete slab. On concrete tactile transducers may be the answer you are looking for.    

The best tactical experience I have felt and highly recommend is found on another forum. Google, The Hideaway Theater. Some people have taken this concept to the extreme; there is a tactile bass thread on the same forum. You do not need to go that far. It is not difficult to build, it is customized for your space, and is not very expensive. This concept allows me to experience tactile bass without the usual extremely high SPLs required to produce it. I use a Mini-DSP so I can equalize the bass curve, timing, and volume to My satisfaction. I can also turn it off with the flip of a switch.  

In conjunction with the BOSS platform, I use two large sealed subwoofers, one in the front left corner and one in the rear right corner. I balance the sound of the subs with the effect of the platform so vibrations and sub volume are well matched. My primary use is movies but some use it for music as well. Now that I have experienced it, I would not want to live without it.