If you replace a 2 ohm speaker with a 4 ohm speaker you will only get one half the original power. This is usually not a problem because you rarely, if ever, run a stereo system at full power. Half power is only -3db, which is generally only one click on the volume control. It might also sound slightly different because the cross-over frequency might be different,
speakers will amplify the sound of your stereo. try that one
Please visit my bio for access to my Saturn help site. here you will find a diagram of the factory wireing to assist you in installing your aftermarket radio.
It is possible but impractical and may not be economically feasable. The labor fee to JUST to remove factory connectors and replace them with industry standard connectors would be cost-prohibitive, even with a factory schematic. Then you have to pay for system design and integration after that. It might be more economical to have the entire audio system replaced with an aftermarket system installed by car-audio professionals. If you still feel the need to replace the factory amplifier try to locate it's schematic by factory part number first then show that to some local electronics tecnicians who may be able to tap in to the original circuits for you. At least in this way you can do your own feasability study at minimal cost for the price of buying the schematics and presenting them for estimates. I am about to tackle a similar project on a Sebring convertible who's power amp took a bath and self-destructed afterwards. It looks like about a full week's work to me. GOOD LUCK.
Harmonic distortion belongs to all amplifiers, loudspeakers and simply all electrical equipment you use. When it comes to audio, the only effect you will hear is a constant resonant low noise if the speakers aren't good at handling harmonic distortion. None of the Bose speakers I have tested so far produce that noise, so you don't have to worry about that.
Transient frequencies are short lasting wave form combination from several sources that produces frequencies that did not originate from the source. For example, there is a 40,000-watt stereo playing really loud techno music out in the woods. The speakers are in a valley that has an echo problem. The echos from the speakers can reverberate in such a way that they blend together and make sounds, often percussive, that were not part of the original music. You can hear this sometimes in corners of music venues too.
They would sound fine. Its the speaker that's 2 Ohms not amp. Marine speakers work great on motorcycles. Hold up better
Need a little more information: After-market or factory stereo? Are you doing speakers as well? Do you know if any wiring will need repair?
To hook up stereo speakers in a truck, attach the stereo wiring to the stereo and run it to the speakers. Clip the stereo speakers into the wires and place them in the panel spaces in the truck.
There is an amp only if equiped with factory infinity stereo with 7 speakers. If so, the amp is behind the glovebox.
Set the original stereo at a 6 degree angle and pull gently.
Take the rcas from the amp and connect it to the + and - posts on one of your speakers.
Dont understand your question because stereo speakers are normal speakers
Yes, all you have to do in this circumstance is reconnect the speaker cables to the speakers.
You are overloading the factory speakers.
; In-dash stereo : 5-13/32" depth ; Front speakers : Dash: 4x6" : Front Door: 6-1/2" factory speaker note ; Far rear speakers : Rear Pillar: 4x10"
All i had to do was by the in dash kit and wiring harness and it should plug right in
Remove the retaining cover from your factory stereo. Remove the factory stereo retaining bolts. Slide the factory stereo out. Remove the wiring harness and the antenna cable from the back of the factory stereo.