But keep in mind it's just a crossover of slopes, 80hz is just that place in the middle so to speak.
The crossover slopes are not specified. The slopes of bass management in receivers and AVPs, is second order high pass (12db) per octave and fourth order low pass (24db) per octave.
This was chosen by THX at the start of HT. They actually specified that the bed speakers be sealed. They roll of second order. So this made the crossover symmetrical as you then have 24db per octave high and low slopes.
What happened in reality is that speakers are in the main ported, with a 24db per octave roll off at F3. So then you end up with sixth order high pass and forth order low pass. It gets worse then that as if you cross at 80 Hz and the mains have an f3 of say 50 Hz then you have high pass second order transitioning to sixth order at 50 Hz. So we actually have a real mess.
That is why for ported speakers, if they are capable, I strongly advise LFE + main setting the crossover a little above f3 of the mains, and certainly no higher then f3 plus 50%. Then you are likely to end up with a symmetrical fourth order crossover.
Really speakers do need to be designed as an integrated system ideally and that is the approach I take.