Question:
I'm totally lost in the techie terms
Answers:
How do you take out the stock radio in a 2003 chevy s10?
if you don't know what a kick panel is? take the car to a radio shop. and have them do it. for you.the kick panel is down there at your feet in your car. I don't know why you want them so low. They will loose so much effectiveness being so far down. Perhaps higher up in your doors. However, I back all my speakers no matter how big or small with at the least aluminized tape. Keeps some of the weather and dust out of the speakers.
What would be the safest, but loudest, sound system for my Camaro?
But if your hell bent on putting them in the kick panel you will need to be sure there is room behind the panel and or able to cut a hole without issue or incident.
Best 2 way or 3 way component speakers till 300$?
its pretty simple to install just make sure you have enough room check this out http://www.pioneer.eu/files/sfyc/images/...
Does anyone have a custom subwoofer enclosure on a 06 silverado crew cab 1500 non hd? please help!?
When you sit in the front seat of your car (drivers side) look down at your left foot, the piece of plastic that sits behind the parking brake pedal is the kick panel, if you sit on the passenger side it would be at your right foot. To install a speaker there you would first have to remove the panel to make sure you have enough depth. These panels hide all types of wires, electronic boxes and other equipment. Some panels clip on and other screw on (just be sure you know which type you have so that you won't tear it up trying to get it off. After you've gotten it off and find you do have enough space you'll have to cut a hole in it to match your speaker (most new speakers come with a template for just that reason) Be sure you plan your speaker wire routing in advance, it can save a whole lot of frustration and trouble in the long run. In fact after you get your panel off see what you have to do to get wire to the speaker before you do anything else it may prove to be the best. Good LuckSpeakers at 3 ohm resistance, how do I calculate power given by an amp?
Basically the kick panel is the interior panel of the vehicle, between the firewall and the door opening, next to the driver's or passenger's feet.Serious sound enthusiasts and competitors are trying for the best stereo "image". If your car is going to sound like a concert hall, the sound can't appear to be coming from different places at once, or seem to wander around. They're trying for a realistic sound stage that's centered around the middle of their dash. The problem with doing that in a car is that the factory speaker positions don't work very well; you almost always have one speaker much closer than the other, which throws off the staging.
Can anyone vouch for PYLE subs?
The advantage to kick panel mounting is that the distance from each speaker to the listener is close to the same; the speaker by the driver's foot isn't much closer to his ears than the speaker by the passenger's foot. This gets us much closer to a realistic soundstage. The low position of the speakers doesn't present as much of a problem; because of the way our ears are placed on our heads, it's harder for us to localize a sound source vertically than laterally. That means if they're placed and aimed right, speakers in the kick panel can make the sound seem to be coming from higher up.
Whats the best way of installing a TWEETER in a car..?
The problem with kick panel speaker mounting is that most modern cars don't make it easy to put a speaker there. Parking brakes, fuse boxes and other things get in the way, and we still need room for our feet. Also, it's pointless to put a speaker in that location if you can't aim it correctly; just mounting them in the panel aimed at your feet won't do much good. For these reasons, installing speakers in kick panels usually requires custom-build pods made from plastic or fiberglass.
More Questions & Answers ...
This article contents is post by this website user, CarQnA.com doesn't promise its accuracy.
Copyright 2006-2008-2007 CarQnA.com. All Rights Reserved.