largest front speakers for a 91
#6
Originally Posted by Gjohnson
6x8's??? Who makes 6x8's? I don't think I've ever ran across any.
Infinity Reference 6802cf for example:
Power Handling, RMS: 60 Watts
Power Handling, Peak: 180 Watts
Sensitivity: 92dB
Frequency Response (±3dB): 49Hz - 21kHz
Mounting Depth: 2-9/16"
Impedance: 4 Ohms
#8
Originally Posted by andy21
what are the biggest front speakers i could fit in my front doors. I do not have a bose sys. and my stock size is 4x6.
Thanks
Thanks
I have a pair of mounts I made to fit 6 3/4" speakers that I made for someone who didnt end up wantin em, or you could just buy my regular 6.5" mounts
#9
Originally Posted by James92SE
I have a pair of mounts I made to fit 6 3/4" speakers that I made for someone who didnt end up wantin em, or you could just buy my regular 6.5" mounts
Could you pls e-mail me mount measurements or a template (if you got one) - I'm gonna to make mounts for 5x7 (it is just too cold outside to take 'em myself).
Thanx,
Alex
#10
Originally Posted by rrrfoma
Hey James,
Could you pls e-mail me mount measurements or a template (if you got one) - I'm gonna to make mounts for 5x7 (it is just too cold outside to take 'em myself).
Thanx,
Alex
Could you pls e-mail me mount measurements or a template (if you got one) - I'm gonna to make mounts for 5x7 (it is just too cold outside to take 'em myself).
Thanx,
Alex
I dont have any measuremts for a 5x7
#13
Originally Posted by Matt93SE
why would he give away the stuff he worked hard to make anyway?
that's like walking up to Gatorade and asking for their list of ingredients so you can copy their work.
that's like walking up to Gatorade and asking for their list of ingredients so you can copy their work.
Is it too much to ask for ???
It takes 5 minuted to make a template ... 15 minutes to cut out ... 5 minuted to drill holes ... 5 minutes to polish ... - .5 hour total plus 1-2 hours to paint. What invention are you talking about???
#18
Originally Posted by Red92MaxSE
Instead of the biggest components, you would serve yourself better to put in the "best" components you can find.
still ... if you can effort the "best" also - it's a fine combination
#20
Diamond Audio HEX components are probably considered to be one of the best, along with Focal. I have been happy in the past with MB Quart, but I haven't heard many people talking about them as of late.
There are a lot of good speakers out there and I am sure you could find something that suits your taste. If you don't have to have "the best" like DA or Focal, you could get Eclipse, which I think are very good, or Infinity Kappa Perfects.
I know there are lots of others that people can steer you toward, these are just some of the better known and widely used types of higher end components.
You might also want to browse the audio forum, where there are more audio enthusiasts.
There are a lot of good speakers out there and I am sure you could find something that suits your taste. If you don't have to have "the best" like DA or Focal, you could get Eclipse, which I think are very good, or Infinity Kappa Perfects.
I know there are lots of others that people can steer you toward, these are just some of the better known and widely used types of higher end components.
You might also want to browse the audio forum, where there are more audio enthusiasts.
#22
Originally Posted by rrrfoma
if you were talking about me - I just need to know mounting holes measurements (it is just too cold outside to take the door panel off).
Is it too much to ask for ???
It takes 5 minuted to make a template ... 15 minutes to cut out ... 5 minuted to drill holes ... 5 minutes to polish ... - .5 hour total plus 1-2 hours to paint. What invention are you talking about???
Is it too much to ask for ???
It takes 5 minuted to make a template ... 15 minutes to cut out ... 5 minuted to drill holes ... 5 minutes to polish ... - .5 hour total plus 1-2 hours to paint. What invention are you talking about???
Are you kidding?
It took me hours to get the 6.5'' lined up in the proper spot where it wouldnt hit anything, to get the mounting holes correct, and also make sure it clears the window at the back. It took me a good 3-4 unsuccesfull tries that I had to re-adjust, start over, etc. It's not like you're going to get it lined up perfect the first time. 5 minutes my @ss.
I guess with it being so easy that's why you asked for it. 5 minutes in the cold to take your door panel off and make a mock-up shouldnt be a problem then.
#23
Originally Posted by James92SE
Are you kidding?
It took me hours to get the 6.5'' lined up in the proper spot where it wouldnt hit anything, to get the mounting holes correct, and also make sure it clears the window at the back. It took me a good 3-4 unsuccesfull tries that I had to re-adjust, start over, etc. It's not like you're going to get it lined up perfect the first time. 5 minutes my @ss.
I guess with it being so easy that's why you asked for it. 5 minutes in the cold to take your door panel off and make a mock-up shouldnt be a problem then.
It took me hours to get the 6.5'' lined up in the proper spot where it wouldnt hit anything, to get the mounting holes correct, and also make sure it clears the window at the back. It took me a good 3-4 unsuccesfull tries that I had to re-adjust, start over, etc. It's not like you're going to get it lined up perfect the first time. 5 minutes my @ss.
I guess with it being so easy that's why you asked for it. 5 minutes in the cold to take your door panel off and make a mock-up shouldnt be a problem then.
I also had some door panel clearance issues at first.
It takes alot longer than 30minutes to make these, and if its your first time, make sure you have spare materials.
I've said it before, if I knew James was selling them when I made mine (almost 2 years ago) I would have just sent him the money. The $25 or $35 or whatever he was asking is very reasonable. Definately a good deal when you think of the time and headache you save mocking them up.
#24
Originally Posted by James92SE
Are you kidding?
It took me hours to get the 6.5'' lined up in the proper spot where it wouldnt hit anything, to get the mounting holes correct, and also make sure it clears the window at the back. It took me a good 3-4 unsuccesfull tries that I had to re-adjust, start over, etc. It's not like you're going to get it lined up perfect the first time. 5 minutes my @ss.
I guess with it being so easy that's why you asked for it. 5 minutes in the cold to take your door panel off and make a mock-up shouldnt be a problem then.
It took me hours to get the 6.5'' lined up in the proper spot where it wouldnt hit anything, to get the mounting holes correct, and also make sure it clears the window at the back. It took me a good 3-4 unsuccesfull tries that I had to re-adjust, start over, etc. It's not like you're going to get it lined up perfect the first time. 5 minutes my @ss.
I guess with it being so easy that's why you asked for it. 5 minutes in the cold to take your door panel off and make a mock-up shouldnt be a problem then.
Make templates (from any thin plastic or thick paper) of:
a) door adapter with door mounting holes;
b) speaker template with speaker mounting holes
Step 2.
Take off door panel. Take off adapter with speaker (GXE)
Step 3.
Apply door adapter template to the door with old screws.
Take speaker grill off door panel.
Put panel back on the door.
Apply “speaker template” against “door adapter template”.
Mark “speaker” holes on a “door adapter template” (through holes on a “speaker template”.
Take the panel off the door. Take the “door adapter template” off the door.
Your template is ready for production.
Step 4.
Cut high quality 3 - 6mm PVC according to the template (cutting tool would be very helpful). You need 2 of them (for each side). Polish adapters.
Step 5.
Apply an adapter to the door and add as many washers as required to give enough clearance for a speaker (use new longer screws).
Measure washers applied to each side/hole and cut wood “steps” for each side.
Polish ‘em.
Glue these “steps” to the adapter (you need 2 for each side).
Drill speaker mounting holes (you can use screws or bolts to attached speakers to the adapter).
Step 6.
Paint/prime adapters
Step 7.
Mount adapter and speakers.
#25
more like this.
make door screw template/transfer to wood, make sure that it can bolt up.
trim baffle, fit,
trim, fit
trim, fit
x10
put door panel on to find baffle is too thick
rework that part
finally get a nice solid baffle fit like it would be stock.
then measure, check, measure even more, etc. speaker, cut hole, etc. if you did it right, it should fit right, if not, its probably aimed wrong or hitting glass.
no matter what, it will not take 30mins to make your first set of baffles, and if it does, you probably have some stripped bolts/messed up door panels, or just baffles that arent as good in terms of quality.
yes there are many ways to do it, and also different levels of quality. etc.
make door screw template/transfer to wood, make sure that it can bolt up.
trim baffle, fit,
trim, fit
trim, fit
x10
put door panel on to find baffle is too thick
rework that part
finally get a nice solid baffle fit like it would be stock.
then measure, check, measure even more, etc. speaker, cut hole, etc. if you did it right, it should fit right, if not, its probably aimed wrong or hitting glass.
no matter what, it will not take 30mins to make your first set of baffles, and if it does, you probably have some stripped bolts/messed up door panels, or just baffles that arent as good in terms of quality.
yes there are many ways to do it, and also different levels of quality. etc.
#27
Both of you guys are on the right track, but the best way goes like this:
1. Go to the computer
2. Log on to www.Maxima.org
3. Look up register member James92SE
4. Email him with the desired size
5. Paypal required funds to his account
6. Log off and impatiently wait by mailbox
1. Go to the computer
2. Log on to www.Maxima.org
3. Look up register member James92SE
4. Email him with the desired size
5. Paypal required funds to his account
6. Log off and impatiently wait by mailbox
#29
Originally Posted by Gjohnson
Both of you guys are on the right track, but the best way goes like this:
1. Go to the computer
2. Log on to www.Maxima.org
3. Look up register member James92SE
4. Email him with the desired size
5. Paypal required funds to his account
6. Log off and impatiently wait by mailbox
1. Go to the computer
2. Log on to www.Maxima.org
3. Look up register member James92SE
4. Email him with the desired size
5. Paypal required funds to his account
6. Log off and impatiently wait by mailbox
i just prefer to do things myself if CAN and KNOW how to ...
the best present one can get is bought/made (which shouldn't be painfull) by the same person
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Hdnseek
5th Generation Maxima (2000-2003)
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09-09-2015 05:55 AM