A mini saw-zahl will be the best tool to cut speak holes in your car.
You should use a hole saw to cut holes in a variety of materials.
you will have to cut out new holes but im sure it can be done
You can build your own very loud bookshelf speakers by constructing small, wooden boxes. Holes are cut in them in the side of the speakers which will allow for sound to be amplified.
# Cut holes in the rear deck# Drop your speakers# 4 screws and the job is doneBe careful don't weld them!
if u are fitting after market speakers it is important that u dont cut holes in parcel shelf it may attract a defect . generally spacers are fixed to shelf and speakers secured to them
it is a 1991 handa accord dx and the holes for the speakers arent round or oval. i cut the carpeting off the holes and 6.5s wont sit down all the way. this car did not come with any rear speakers. is there a mount or a spacer that is used on like an lx model that came with rear speakers that i need?
A mortise cutting tool is used in woodworking to create rectangular holes called mortises. These holes are typically used to join pieces of wood together, such as in furniture making. The tool is used to cut out the mortise, which is then matched with a tenon on another piece of wood to create a strong and secure joint.
A saw is the tool used to cut wood.
Saber saw ... plus a drill for a starter hole (or 4 corner holes).
idk rear or front speakers..... i believe the speakers are 6 and 1/2 front and back if its rear speakers then u can probably cut bigger holes in the rear... 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.
AnswerThe front speakers are 4T, 4" football shaped ones with 2 screw holes; if you get the standard square-ish speakers you will need to cut the metal plate with a dremel or something. For the back you need 5 1/4" speakers.Try to use Toyota speaker adapter plugs so you don't need to cut wires and mess the electric system up. You can get them from Ebay or Amazon.
On sandy beaches, a scoop with holes cut into it is the best tool, just scoop the area of sand that's giving the signal, give it a shake and all the sand will fall through the holes leaving the metal item inside. Failing that, a shovel pretty much works everywhere.