Car speakers and sub

L

Li the g

Active Member
So i just brought some speakers and a sub for my car. I dont want the sub in a box i just wand them all on my parcel shelf. I have cut the holes and they it fine but i would like a tutorial on how to wire them up if anyone can help.
Cheers guys +rep for anyone who can help
 
erkelsgoo420

erkelsgoo420

New Member
There should be a wiring diagram with it. Therwise if using an amp u put black from speaker negative to amp negative and white from spkr positive to amp positive. If ur just hardqwiring it into ur car make sure u geta powercap and stock up on alternators lol what kind of car is it( just make model isn't so improtant) check out www.nwstreetracing.com deal with the assholes and there are lots of people who will answer ur question anyway ud like
 
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Well-Known Member
Li the g said:
So i just brought some speakers and a sub for my car. I dont want the sub in a box i just wand them all on my parcel shelf. I have cut the holes and they it fine but i would like a tutorial on how to wire them up if anyone can help.
Cheers guys +rep for anyone who can help
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The subs might sound like shit if they arent in the right kind of box but here you go. Understand the basics of all car stereo systems. A car stereo system consists of 4 main components and the wiring that connects them. These are the head unit, the main speakers, optional amplifiers and the subwoofers, which are also optional but generally considered a necessary part of any good system.Step 2Know that the core of any car stereo is the head unit, which is the cassette or CD player that goes in the dash. All the other components are connected to the head unit by at least one pair of wires.Step 3Know about car speakers. The main speakers are usually 2 in the front and 2 in the back, although with what are known as component speakers, each speaker is broken down into two speakers: one for the highs and one for the bass. Each speaker or speaker set (known as a channel) connects to the head unit via a pair of wires. Generally if you are installing a new head unit you want to install new speakers.Step 4Know about amplifiers. Amplifiers provide extra power to your speakers and/or extra channels of power for additional speakers. The most common use for an amplifier (amp) is to power subwoofers. The amp connects to your head unit via an RCA cable and often a "remote on" wire, and also connects directly to your car battery through a fused "hot" wire and to the car's chassis with a short ground wire. This article assumes the use of a single amplifier connected to a pair of subwoofers. If you do not have these components simply ignore the steps specific to the amp, doing so will not affect the rest of your installation.Step 5Know about subwoofers. Subwoofers are part of any good stereo system. They provide the deep bass that small speakers cannot achieve. Subwoofers are connected to the amplifier which can usually be mounted right to the subwoofer box. If you do not have subwoofers you can simply ignore the steps specific to them.Preparing for the InstallationStep 1Be properly prepared. This is extremely important since you do not want to realize you're missing something in the middle of the installation.Step
 
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Well-Known Member
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The subs might sound like shit if they arent in the right kind of box but here you go. Understand the basics of all car stereo systems. A car stereo system consists of 4 main components and the wiring that connects them. These are the head unit, the main speakers, optional amplifiers and the subwoofers, which are also optional but generally considered a necessary part of any good system.Step 2Know that the core of any car stereo is the head unit, which is the cassette or CD player that goes in the dash. All the other components are connected to the head unit by at least one pair of wires.Step 3Know about car speakers. The main speakers are usually 2 in the front and 2 in the back, although with what are known as component speakers, each speaker is broken down into two speakers: one for the highs and one for the bass. Each speaker or speaker set (known as a channel) connects to the head unit via a pair of wires. Generally if you are installing a new head unit you want to install new speakers.Step 4Know about amplifiers. Amplifiers provide extra power to your speakers and/or extra channels of power for additional speakers. The most common use for an amplifier (amp) is to power subwoofers. The amp connects to your head unit via an RCA cable and often a "remote on" wire, and also connects directly to your car battery through a fused "hot" wire and to the car's chassis with a short ground wire. This article assumes the use of a single amplifier connected to a pair of subwoofers. If you do not have these components simply ignore the steps specific to the amp, doing so will not affect the rest of your installation.Step 5Know about subwoofers. Subwoofers are part of any good stereo system. They provide the deep bass that small speakers cannot achieve. Subwoofers are connected to the amplifier which can usually be mounted right to the subwoofer box. If you do not have subwoofers you can simply ignore the steps specific to them.Preparing for the InstallationStep 1Be properly prepared. This is extremely important since you do not want to realize you're missing something in the middle of the installation.Step
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Srry couldn't fit in one post
Step 2Purchase the following: A car stereo wire harness which connects the existing wiring for your old head unit to your new one (this will be specific to BOTH the model and year of your car AND to the make of your new head unit); an amplifier wiring kit which will contain all the wires to get power and signal to your amplifier; six feet of 14-gauge speaker wire for the subwoofers. Your speakers should have come with their own speaker wires.Step 3Obtain a guide to removing the dash, doors panels (or whatever compartment the speakers are in), and floor molding of your car. You may be able to find a guide for this online. If not, you can get a repair manual for your car at most automotive stores and online).Step 4Gather the following tools: Screwdrivers to fit the job, pliers, wire cutters, wire strippers, a utility knife, sand paper or a file, electrical tape, a 9-volt battery, and any other tools that the instructions for installing the head unit and your car guides specify.The InstallationStep 1Disconnect the ground (negative) cable from your battery first and foremost. NEVER work on the electrical system of your car with this connected.Step 2Install your new speakers. Start by removing the paneling of the speaker enclosure. Unscrew and disconnect the old speaker. Ideally the speaker wire will be connected to the old speakers with a metal clip that can then slide right on to your new ones. If not, cut the wire off the old speakers, strip about half an inch of it, then cut the last 6 inches or so off the speaker wire that came with your speakers so you have the proper connectors with a little wire attached, strip a half inch of those wires and twist connect them to the existing speaker wire. Bend the twists so they are in-line with the wire and wrap each connection in electrical tape so no wire is showing to protect them.Attach the connectors to your new speaker. Make sure to connect the negative wire (-/black) to the negative terminal on the speaker and the positive wire (+/red or white) to the positive one. S
 
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Well-Known Member
Fuck it im on the ps3 and my shit keeps freezing just google it and type e how after it
 
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