Black_05_TL_6SP

I have heard them in the store and I had the MOMO MM6 components in my last car. I love the way they sound. I am also going to put in the Polk SR12. I did remove the factory amp, I used the wiring coming out of the radio as low level input straight into the new amp. Works great and still has all the functionality of the factory!! No line level converters needed.

JMLAudio

The carpet appears to be the exact same color as the facctory because we rebuilt the entire trunk, we use a special type of wrap at our shop to wrap it. The original sotck color was grey which matched nothing in the car so we cahanged it. Here is a link to all the build pictures including the original trunk color. http://www.jmlaudio.com/acura.htm I hope your moderator doesn't take it off if they consider it advertising? If you have any other question you can always call or e-mail directly. Glad to help.

Madvillian

My rear right speaker has been blown and I need to change it out but I could not get into the speaker compartment..I attempted to go in from the trunk but there is a metal tray that protects all three speakers..Do I need to remove the back seats or something of that nature to get to the speakers..I don't want to go to a professional installation place for such a minor speaker switch...Please help me with any suggestions on how to get to the rear speakers so i can change them out..

TLFourplay

iTrader: (1)

Take out the back seats and rear deck cover.

Ya dont need to copy and paste the same question into multiple threads

Thuneau

I know I'm bumping an old thread, but I have to clarify something here.
While Jason is correct about the 6dB/oct and 12dB/oct crossovers, he is wrong about speaker impedance not having effect on filtering. The same crossover will filter different frequencies when connected to a 4 Ohm speaker than a 2 Ohm, and different yet when connected to 8 Ohm speaker. The higher the impedance the less effective the capacitor at filtering out low frequencies. So a 3000Hz high pass filter designed for a 4 ohm speaker will let through 1500Hz when connected to an 8 Ohm speaker. To make matters worse, speakers are not linear when it comes to impedance, nor are they linear when it comes to frequency response. Therefore a "textbook" crossover that you can buy premade from a supplier will never result in textbook system response when connected to real world drivers. Designing a crossover for a speaker system is a real engineering task and requires right tools and knowledge.

Also, a speaker that is very efficient will play louder with the same amp than a less efficient one even if has higher impedance, so Jason's last comment is not 100% correct. Old style full range paper speakers had efficiency of nearly 100dB/W. The newer polypropylene midbasses are lucky to get close to 90dB/W. So even if the latter is a 2 Ohm device and the former 4 Ohm, it will play quieter at max amplifier output (by about 6 dB) taking in account max power output of the amp into different impedance. There are quite a few variables involved in system design.