Right in front of the cup holder in the door, theres a surface between the speaker and the cupholder that points directly at you when you're sitting in the seat. its flat and perfect for mounting the tweeter, and it's close to the speaker so the wires don't have to be as long either.Italianbulldog85 wrote:I just picked up an AVIC-D3 and I am looking into some component speakers. Out of curiosity where did you guys mount the tweeters? If you had some pics that would help out a lot.
Where baller mentioned is one option... in the triangle plastic piece covering your side view mirror is another option (but this won't be flush), or you can fabricate a custom mounting plate, and place the tweeter where the factory 3.5" speakes are!Italianbulldog85 wrote:I just picked up an AVIC-D3 and I am looking into some component speakers. Out of curiosity where did you guys mount the tweeters? If you had some pics that would help out a lot.
Or do kicks or put them off-axis in the a-pillars.rjdmmfl1 wrote:
Where baller mentioned is one option... in the triangle plastic piece covering your side view mirror is another option (but this won't be flush), or you can fabricate a custom mounting plate, and place the tweeter where the factory 3.5" speakes are!
Or, you can get the Boston Pro 60's and use the coaxial setup, and mount the speakers on the midbass!
I'm glad no one around here brags too much. haha although you certainly have reason enough, and wrote a big enough check for it too! Would those even fit in our doors? The pro60's are insanely big. And have a crazy mounting depth too right?rjdmmfl1 wrote:Or, you can get the Boston Pro 60's and use the coaxial setup, and mount the speakers on the midbass!
If you're gonna make it really flush, then yeah, the door panels I mentioned are best. But Doc here fabricated plates for mounting, and replaced the factory 3.5's with tweeters from the set he bought, at least I think I remember it that way. If not we've discussed it a lot in the past. The only reason the factory system has 3.5's is because theyre acting as tweeters. They reflect off the glass and in turn it boosts the highs a few db's, and enhances the highs just like tweeters. Putting the tweeters in from a component set pretty much eliminates the need for the 3.5's. If you already bought them thats fine I'm sure you'll like them, but if not just try it without, Im sure you'll be perfectly happy.Italianbulldog85 wrote:im going kicker 6x9's in the back, the previously mentioned infinity components in the door, and the Boston acustics in the front... I like first idea the best for the tweeters but I guess I will just have to play around with different locations to be sure.
lol... you've got jokes...I absolutely love the Boston Pro 60's, at crazy high volumes with ~ 150- 175 watts RMS going to them... 0 distortion.. I can't say that about ANY other component system I've ever hadvballer22 wrote:
I'm glad no one around here brags too much. haha although you certainly have reason enough, and wrote a big enough check for it too! Would those even fit in our doors? The pro60's are insanely big. And have a crazy mounting depth too right?
Wow. Thats cool I didnt know that. Maybe Im thinking of another setup.rjdmmfl1 wrote:And yes, the Pro 60's fit in our doors with no problem... remember, Pro 60's use Neodymium magnets, so you get much more power relative to the size of the magnet.
this is what i have.....vballer22 wrote:
Wow. Thats cool I didnt know that. Maybe Im thinking of another setup.
rjdmmfl1 wrote:
this is what i have.....
http://www.bostonacoustics.com...d=296
ok so i would need a separate amp for the sub? is there no way to have 1 amp for the speakers and subs? srry if its a noob question. ive never worked with audio.rjdmmfl1 wrote:
**SUMMARY**Speakers:2 x Infinity reference 6x9's
Amplifiers:Rockford Power 4 channel amp = Good amp http://cgi.ebay.com/Rockford-F...wItem
Subwoofer: JL audio W6
Subwoofer Amplifier: either the JL audio 500/1 or the Rockford Fosgate T500-1bd will be great for your needs!
Hope this helps... look at a few of these, and then
They do sell 5 channel subs which you can plug 4 speakers + a sub into: http://www.crutchfield.com/g_1...annel here are some examples. But naturally it won't have the same power (and maybe quality) as a dedicated amp for the speakers and one for the sub.ja105ny wrote:
ok so i would need a separate amp for the sub? is there no way to have 1 amp for the speakers and subs? srry if its a noob question. ive never worked with audio.
Montrez les offs ! ! !mcheddadi wrote:
hehe, merci! moi j'ai laisser le systeme bose, si tu touche pas au Equalizer le son est superbe mais des qu'on crank la bass a fond ca distort le son vraiment au volume moyen et plus.
le mieux c'est de metre un sub dans le coffre parce que les aigu et les moyens sont parfait. c'est vraiment juste la bass qui est pas tres Boom boom
so what's the problem with 5 channel amps??ja105ny wrote:
ok so i would need a separate amp for the sub? is there no way to have 1 amp for the speakers and subs? srry if its a noob question. ive never worked with audio.
What about this 5 channel amp. Maybe the price of two amps, but what do you think?rjdmmfl1 wrote:
so what's the problem with 5 channel amps??
well, if one thing goes wrong, your whole audio system could shut down...
every 5 channel amp I've heard (including Rockford Fosgate's Power 1000 25 year anniversy series) has been poor to OK at best.. nothing to brag home about. I would steer clear of 5 channel amps!