TUFTOUR
Hard-core CEG'er
Ohhh yeah, I just got done cutting some custom speaker grills :drool:...... anyone else want some ??? no pics yet![]()
post some pics...I may want two.
Ohhh yeah, I just got done cutting some custom speaker grills :drool:...... anyone else want some ??? no pics yet![]()
I'm gonna have to come up there and see that in person, then try to figure it out, realize I don't have the skill or the tools to do it, and then ask you how much for you to do the same for my car :laugh:
Seriously though, that looks nice.
post some pics...I may want two.![]()
You don't have the skills or tools? Aviation sheers and a measuring tape. Measure over where you want the second sub, start snipping away with the sheers. You can even take a dremel and smooth out the hole so there are no sharp edges. Drop in sub. Done. :laugh:
more awsome work :drool: any pics from inside and underside:shrug:
my bad:blackeye:I used a right angle phillips screwdriver to hold the bolts from the top and used my impact drill to tighten the nuts from the bottom. When centering the speakers do not measure off the rectangular cutout between them in the rear deck. The rectangle favors the drivers side by about 1/2"+. Needless to say, my passenger speaker is about 1/2" closer to the center of the car than the other side, woops. It isn't that noticable unless you tell people and point it out.
The black fabric is an outdoor grade material that is resistant to fading and sun damage. The wiring and amp aren't finished yet, but I just rigged it for listening pleasure for now.
Overall, easy and cheap upgrade to do. I was hoping for a little more chest thumping bass but knew that running a free air setup is hit or miss. It has its good points and bad. I would rate it a 7 of 10 for sound quality and a 10 of 10 for the look. The sound is crisp and definetly performs better than the one 12" I had in a box and in the trunk with the seats up. I used longer bolts because I will be making custom covers for the speakers and I will need them to go through the covers.
I think the rattling is an easy fix. It is mostly small trim pieces that need a piece of sticky foam behind them. I didn't use dynamat either, it might have helped some but no one has it locally so I had to do without. The rear deck is strong enough for this application and doesn't wiggle around like you might think it would. Any who, pics :
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looks great!can you do different, maybe more conventional designs, too?
You know you modify everything so why not do something like this
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But where do the golf clubs go? :shrug:
Thats actually a pretty clean setup.