A:AnswerThey can fit in your front door but you might need a separate bracket to secure them. You could also use self tapping screws but it’d leave a less professional look and if you ever took them out you’d have the extra holes.
A:AnswerThere shouldn’t be but that s depending on how many other speakers and your radio head unit wattage output. The wattage x ? is the output . For example 35 w x 4 from receiver head unit would be 35 watts to each of four speakers
Now if you pair up or bridge wires oHmage etc will change
2 speakers would be @ 70 watts each.
A:AnswerIf you run your speakers through an amp the amp will dictate how much power the speakers put out not the radio. The most optimal would be a 4-channel amp capable of hitting as close to 100W RMS at 4 ohms and 300W Max at 4 ohms.
A:AnswerYes, however you will most likely have to buy an adapter that you will attach the speaker to. This adapter will line up the the old screw holes that the old speaker came out of. Geek Squad will have what you need.
A:AnswerDillon, these will not stand up to repeated splashing or rain. I own a 24' boat with a AM/FM CD player with speakers that will take rain, washing boat, etc. Go to a boat discount house, like, Defender, and they can put you into a good set of waterproof speakers at a nominal cost. This will save you more money than changing them every year.
A:AnswerWhen you buy speakers, the listed power rating would be for each speaker. So with this in mind, I would purchase an amplifier that puts out close to 100 watts RMS per channel @ 4ohms (does not have to match exactly) without going over. With that, you should have clear and clean power running to your speakers. Trying to match the peak power would mean that being loud could sound distorted and that is nothing to look for when listening to music. Hope this helps!
