rear speak tower brackets + stock covers?
rear speak tower brackets + stock covers?
Does anyone know where to get 6.5" speaker brackets adapters that still allow you to use the stock covers?
I know crutchfield makes brackets for using 6.5" speakers in the rear towers but I heard that when you use them you can't put the stock speaker covers back on.
If anyknow wheres to get some or makes some themselves leave a post.
I know crutchfield makes brackets for using 6.5" speakers in the rear towers but I heard that when you use them you can't put the stock speaker covers back on.
If anyknow wheres to get some or makes some themselves leave a post.
Originally Posted by sar
I made mine out of mft - jig saw to a fraction of a $5 board from home depot. Who knows, the mft is probably nicer to sound than the metal brackets sold too.
So you're able to still fit the stock covers back on using these brackets you made yourself?
Do you have pics of the brackets themselves and them + speakers installed in the car?
Pictures: no, I'm at college and away from my car - I might could get you some next week though.
I think I used 1/4" mft from home depot. The stock speaker covers do fit, it did seem a bit more difficult to get the mounting screws in though. I put my trunk cover in on them, and there really doesnt seem to bre a problem.
I didn't know that about the crutchfield ones, basically it was I couldn't wait, so I went out that night and bought and made it.
If you have a dremel or any metal cutting tools - snippers, you might could take the stock fittings and cut them out. to be larger.
I think I used 1/4" mft from home depot. The stock speaker covers do fit, it did seem a bit more difficult to get the mounting screws in though. I put my trunk cover in on them, and there really doesnt seem to bre a problem.
I didn't know that about the crutchfield ones, basically it was I couldn't wait, so I went out that night and bought and made it.
If you have a dremel or any metal cutting tools - snippers, you might could take the stock fittings and cut them out. to be larger.
Originally Posted by sar
If you have a dremel or any metal cutting tools - snippers, you might could take the stock fittings and cut them out. to be larger.
I still haven't bought the speakers for back there yet I just want to be as prepared as can be once I have all of my pieces in place for check-mate. Bling bling.
Are we talking about these? If so I am currently trying to find a machine shop that will do them for a reasonable price. I already have the blueprints ready to go on my CAD program. If something ever comes of it i will sell them on the forum.
Originally Posted by rotorforce
Are we talking about these? If so I am currently trying to find a machine shop that will do them for a reasonable price. I already have the blueprints ready to go on my CAD program. If something ever comes of it i will sell them on the forum.
Do you want them stamped or milled?
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I believe that MFT will be better for sound resonance than metal, that and you can make there personally in no time whatsoever. I honestly don't see much sense in having a shop custom cut several of these for sale when the mft will essentially last the needed time, make better sound quality, take $5-$8 and minor drawing/cutting.
Originally Posted by Liquid Anarchy
Maybe me means MDF? (medium density fiberboard) used everywhere square speaker boxes are sold.
...or maybe a few bucks for the material, effort, and shipping ;P
I used a electric drill with a cutting tool I borrowed from a friend. It took me about 15 mins and I just smashed out the speaker thingy.
In the pic it is hard to see but I didn't take detailed pics. When ppl see them they like them a lot.
In the pic it is hard to see but I didn't take detailed pics. When ppl see them they like them a lot.
demanding
wow, you guys are demanding, you made me come home, get my parents digital camera, take apart my car, and post pics at 12:24pm.
Note, at the time, i did not have a dremel and I did not take the time to sand it smooth. I used a jigsaw, a drill, and a multi-tool saw.
Note, at the time, i did not have a dremel and I did not take the time to sand it smooth. I used a jigsaw, a drill, and a multi-tool saw.
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Frisky Arab
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Aug 18, 2015 05:30 PM



