Tuesday, August 13, 2013

How to remove rear speakers for a 1998 Honda Civic?

car speaker system guide
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dirtbikemi


I bought some new speakers for my car (98' Honda Civic) and I don't know how to remove the regular back speakers so I can install the new ones. Can I get some instructions on how to remove them?


Answer
You don't need to cut the wires at all, I just got mine installed in 5 minutes with the adapter speaker plug, I got them from Amazon for 16 bucks but you save a lot of time and you don't mess the wire system of your car with the black tape and stuff.
Here is a quick guide to on how to remove the rear speakers form a coupe - with pictures and FREE. May or may not be the same for 1992-1995 models, I haven't seen one to compare.

Please do not be put off by this, it really is easy when you know how and the results from quality speakers are well worth the effort.

Standard disclaimer: The instructions given below are intended as guidelines only. Any dismantling of your vehicle you do yourself, and the author of this document cannot and does not accept any responsibility for any damage incurred by you dismantling or refitting components incorrectly.


Tools Required:

10mm Socket
12mm Socket
14mm Socket
Phillips Screwdriver
You don't need to cut the wires at all, I just got mine installed in 5 minutes with the adapter speaker plug, I got them from Amazon for 16 bucks but you save a lot of time and you don't mess the wire system of your car with the black tape and stuff.

Know your enemy: Rear seats have a 40/60 split and can be folded down, but to get to the speakers they have to come out...

Fold down both seats and unclip the carpet trim from the back (just pull the carpet and the clips should pop out). Yep, that's my big sub woofer.

You need to unbolt the 4 10mm bolts holding the 40 seat in place, you can then pull it towards you and out.

Also do the two bolts holding in the 60 split seat

Next you need to unbolt the 10mm bolt on the right, then the 12mm on the left. Keep the bolts and brackets safe. When they are undone the 60 split seat should be able to come out.

Another 12mm bolt on this bracket.

Towards the centre of the seat is another 10mm bolt holding the lower seat in. Undo this and the seat should lift up from the back and unclip from the front.

Now the seats are out, nearly there....

...Well actually I lied, were not half way yet!

You need to loosen the right hand bolt (closest to the front seats) and undo the rear one. They were 14mm bolts on mine. Do both sides of the car.

Should have something like this...

Undo the Phillips screw in each rear panel...

The panels should unclip from the door frame and come out quite easily. The plastic cover on the parcel shelf (rear deck) should now unclip at the front to allow you to lift and pop the other clips. It will then come out.

You can now unclip and unscrew the old speakers and drop in your new ones. I'm putting in my Kenwood KFC9605 speakers. Make sure that they work and you are happy with them before you reassemble the car, you don't want to be doing this again in a hurry!!

Reassembly of the car is the reverse of the above process.

Just watch out on the 60 split seat, make sure you put the hinge in the bearing before you bolt it down!

What's the best in-dash CD player/satellite receiver plus speakers?




MB


I am looking for an in-dash CD player that also receives satellite radio (I know, I have to subscribe to satellite). Are there units that have antennas built into them so I don't have to add an outside one? Does the model of my car matter? (I have a 2000 Mercury Grand Marquis) What do I really need to look for, as a whole? Also, what do I need to look for in car stereo speakers? Are there decent ones for between 75 & 100 dollars?


Answer
http://www.crutchfield.com/c_3/Car-Audio-Video.html

The best way to find out what will work in your car, go to their Outfit mycar page, enter you cars make/year/model/body and they will take you to a customized homepage featuring:

* gear that'll fit in or work with your car, truck or van
* parts, accessories, and tools
* vehicle-specific info and installation guides.

You'll find everything from stereos and speakers to iPod adapters and exhaust systems.

You will be able to find the right head unit, the in dash conversion kit for it, all kinds of after market speakers that will fit, even antenna adaptors.




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Is it possible to hook up these speakers on my shelf system?

best high end speaker system
 on .
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Captain Ob


I have a shelf stereo system that uses the higher end style of hooking up speakers where the bare copper wire gets crimped/clipped into the stereo. I would like to use some older left over speakers with it. The speakers I want to use have the cheaper/low end style where you actually plug them into the back of the speaker. The plug looks just like the audio video plugs that you would use to hook up a camcorder to a VCR. Is it possible to clip off these plugs and strip the wires and plug them into my stereo?

Thanks!



Answer
Capt - Yes it is. Just cut off one end of the RCA speaker cable and strip the wire and insert it into the connector on the shelf system. If you don't have the RCA speaker cables, they are available at Radio Shack:

http://www.radioshack.com/product/index.jsp?productId=2102951&cp=

Is Best Buy a good place to get a high end home theater?




matthew940


My parents are asking me for help in choosing a high end sound system. Is the Magnolia theater in Best Buy's a solid choice for a really high end sound system? And any tips in matching receivers with speakers? Any brands? Thanks!


Answer
I would say that Best Buy is not the place to go if you want to find a "really high end" sound system. Then again, what you may not be aware of is that a "really high end sound system" can easily run you $3o,ooo.

On the other hand, Best Buy does have some very nice mid-range brands in stock. I would concentrate on their Klipsch and Polk Audio speakers and stay awar from the Bose, Sony, and other brands. Klipsch and Polk Audio are both great midrange brands with highly respectable frequency response for the price.

I would also recommend staying away from the speaker packages. While it's not that they are already matched for you, you will not get the quality that you can get by picking out the speakers individually. Just note that when you do pick individual speakers, you should always stick to the same brand and series so that all of the same drivers are used. This will lead you to a much better "matched" sound.

Here are some speakers that I would pick in your position.
Left and Right speakers
http://www.bestbuy.com/site/Klipsch+-+Icon+2-Way+Triple+6-1/2%22+Floorstanding+Speakers+(Each)/8987509.p?id=1218006355870&skuId=8987509

Surround Left and Right speakers
http://www.bestbuy.com/site/Klipsch+-+Icon+5-1/4%22+Bookshelf+Speakers+(Pair)/8988955.p?id=1218006549780&skuId=8988955

Center Channel
http://www.bestbuy.com/site/Klipsch+-+Icon+Dual+5-1/4%22+2-Way+Center-Channel+Speaker/8988928.p?id=1218006549647&skuId=8988928

Subwoofer
http://www.bestbuy.com/site/Klipsch+-+10%22+450W+Powered+Subwoofer/9502488.p?id=1218115619909&skuId=9502488

With these speakers, you can build a nice 5.1 or 7.1 surround system. As for a receiver, I would recommend something like the Onkyo TX-NR807.
http://www.bestbuy.com/site/Onkyo+-+945W+7.2-Ch.+A/V+Home+Theater+Receiver/9472402.p?id=1218112692937&skuId=9472402
With this receiver, you can add a second subwoofer, although I think the single 10" would be enough for almost any room smaller than a 25x30.




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