6x9 on the rear deck?
6x9 on the rear deck?
I pick up some 6x9 pioneer to put in the rear deck, But now I notice that I might have to do allot of cuting to make this happend. Any of you guys have successfully install them on the rear? any help or thoughts would be greatly appreciated.
OK, disregard the crutchfield adapter post.
I had a pro audio shop install 6x9's in my rear deck. Yes they had to cut holes.
They also installed some custom-cut carpeted plywood mounts for the speakers to screw into and to be honest they sound great. No rattles if you tack down the rear deck cardboard real well. I honestly jam a foam wedge between the deck and the rear window and it applies enough pressure. No it doesn't look ghetto.
One thing to mention tho. I lost my center seatbelt in the back... simply not enough room for the speakers otherwise. Easy decision for me but heads up.
I was also advised as tempting as it would be to wire a 6 speaker system using the rear doors there's no way its worth it $ wise or acoustic wise.
End result for me was an awesome system. Great midbass using components up front and 3 way 6x9s in the back. Not sure how hard the job would be to do yourself, but i didn't get any major complaints from the shop... granted these guys are good at what they do.
Lemme know if you need pics.
J
I had a pro audio shop install 6x9's in my rear deck. Yes they had to cut holes.
They also installed some custom-cut carpeted plywood mounts for the speakers to screw into and to be honest they sound great. No rattles if you tack down the rear deck cardboard real well. I honestly jam a foam wedge between the deck and the rear window and it applies enough pressure. No it doesn't look ghetto.
One thing to mention tho. I lost my center seatbelt in the back... simply not enough room for the speakers otherwise. Easy decision for me but heads up.
I was also advised as tempting as it would be to wire a 6 speaker system using the rear doors there's no way its worth it $ wise or acoustic wise.
End result for me was an awesome system. Great midbass using components up front and 3 way 6x9s in the back. Not sure how hard the job would be to do yourself, but i didn't get any major complaints from the shop... granted these guys are good at what they do.
Lemme know if you need pics.
J
OK, disregard the crutchfield adapter post.
I had a pro audio shop install 6x9's in my rear deck. Yes they had to cut holes.
They also installed some custom-cut carpeted plywood mounts for the speakers to screw into and to be honest they sound great. No rattles if you tack down the rear deck cardboard real well. I honestly jam a foam wedge between the deck and the rear window and it applies enough pressure. No it doesn't look ghetto.
One thing to mention tho. I lost my center seatbelt in the back... simply not enough room for the speakers otherwise. Easy decision for me but heads up.
I was also advised as tempting as it would be to wire a 6 speaker system using the rear doors there's no way its worth it $ wise or acoustic wise.
End result for me was an awesome system. Great midbass using components up front and 3 way 6x9s in the back. Not sure how hard the job would be to do yourself, but i didn't get any major complaints from the shop... granted these guys are good at what they do.
Lemme know if you need pics.
J
I had a pro audio shop install 6x9's in my rear deck. Yes they had to cut holes.
They also installed some custom-cut carpeted plywood mounts for the speakers to screw into and to be honest they sound great. No rattles if you tack down the rear deck cardboard real well. I honestly jam a foam wedge between the deck and the rear window and it applies enough pressure. No it doesn't look ghetto.
One thing to mention tho. I lost my center seatbelt in the back... simply not enough room for the speakers otherwise. Easy decision for me but heads up.
I was also advised as tempting as it would be to wire a 6 speaker system using the rear doors there's no way its worth it $ wise or acoustic wise.
End result for me was an awesome system. Great midbass using components up front and 3 way 6x9s in the back. Not sure how hard the job would be to do yourself, but i didn't get any major complaints from the shop... granted these guys are good at what they do.
Lemme know if you need pics.
J
i believe its because they had to cut out a mounting bolt hole or two but i could be wrong... or perhaps its due to the fact that the rear deck just lost some serious structural integrity... Now that I look back at it, from the top view it looks like the housing wouldn't fit with the wood plank there but i really don't have another maxima to reference with the belt in place at the moment.There may be a way to save it, build a bracket, cut some wood or something. Its not important enough for me to dabble with so I haven't really messed with it honestly. If anybody has any evidence I should try to pop it back in, I can give it a shot and report back...if i can still find all the parts.
J
J
Last edited by Jasovanni; Sep 25, 2008 at 05:47 PM.
Such an invasive procedure for such a horrible sonic result.
Of course I shouldn't type this, because it will just bring out the "stage up-front" *****, but I wonder what people think will happen when they install "6x9 Pienerrrs" in the deck.
This isn't 1988
Of course I shouldn't type this, because it will just bring out the "stage up-front" *****, but I wonder what people think will happen when they install "6x9 Pienerrrs" in the deck.
This isn't 1988
I don't think nismo was addressing your setup Reece...looks like good fiberglass work was done.
As for losing the rear seat belts...that's just a stupid idea imo. I wouldn't have done it if i was the shop owner.
As for losing the rear seat belts...that's just a stupid idea imo. I wouldn't have done it if i was the shop owner.
oh. yea, i just assumed he was since it was after my post... i thought mine looked pretty nice, but i'm slightly biased.
visibility is fine. the only thing different is i can see the reflection of them in the rear window but i kinda like it
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
bbsitum
4th Generation Maxima (1995-1999)
4
Sep 11, 2015 04:55 PM











