Due to the fact that I can't stand listening to the factory stereo anymore, I had to upgrade my speakers. Normally, this would not be interesting except I had to do a little modding. So here it is...
I bought 4 Infinity Kappa 62.9i speakers for the doors, an Infinity Kappa 10" sub for the trunk, and an Infinity KappaFive amp to run it all. Now here is the interesting part. I went to a number of stereo shops and could not find adapters for the door speakers so I made my own. I made four mounts out of the original factory speakers. All it took was a dremel tool with a cut off wheel and about an hour. The factory speakers are actually one complete unit so cutting out the speaker is necessary. Once you trim everthing out, you can press in your own speaker. I knew I could because I checked before I did any cutting by flipping over my new speaker and sticking into the old speaker a little bit. I did have trouble fitting my speakers into either the front set or the rear set (i don't remember) but that was easily solved by cutting off some of the lip of the old speaker on opposing sides. Then I was able to press in the new speakers. Saved a little money on this project... sweet... Here are some pics...
I bought 4 Infinity Kappa 62.9i speakers for the doors, an Infinity Kappa 10" sub for the trunk, and an Infinity KappaFive amp to run it all. Now here is the interesting part. I went to a number of stereo shops and could not find adapters for the door speakers so I made my own. I made four mounts out of the original factory speakers. All it took was a dremel tool with a cut off wheel and about an hour. The factory speakers are actually one complete unit so cutting out the speaker is necessary. Once you trim everthing out, you can press in your own speaker. I knew I could because I checked before I did any cutting by flipping over my new speaker and sticking into the old speaker a little bit. I did have trouble fitting my speakers into either the front set or the rear set (i don't remember) but that was easily solved by cutting off some of the lip of the old speaker on opposing sides. Then I was able to press in the new speakers. Saved a little money on this project... sweet... Here are some pics...