whiteguy3
Scott MacIntire
Couple tips for you:
1. Zip-tie/tape the front door speaker wires to the inside frame. If not you could one day have a speaker cut out from the window winding down and catching it, and breaking the connection.
2. Zip-tie the bundles of wires behind the headunit to keep them clean and secured, not just tossed back there.
3. When you install rear deck speakers or front speakers rewire them directly to the headunit (only if you are not using an aftermarket amp.) Most of these newer headunits can power 4 speakers just fine. You can use 12-14awg for speakers.
4. Techinically, the best thing for connections is soldering, I usually do not but it is best to. If not, you can use crimp connections, but heat shrink and e-tape the connections afterwards.
Those are just some simple tips for you. Hope they help. All the supplies needed to do it right are very cheap and can be had for under $20 from harbor freight.
1. Zip-tie/tape the front door speaker wires to the inside frame. If not you could one day have a speaker cut out from the window winding down and catching it, and breaking the connection.
2. Zip-tie the bundles of wires behind the headunit to keep them clean and secured, not just tossed back there.
3. When you install rear deck speakers or front speakers rewire them directly to the headunit (only if you are not using an aftermarket amp.) Most of these newer headunits can power 4 speakers just fine. You can use 12-14awg for speakers.
4. Techinically, the best thing for connections is soldering, I usually do not but it is best to. If not, you can use crimp connections, but heat shrink and e-tape the connections afterwards.
Those are just some simple tips for you. Hope they help. All the supplies needed to do it right are very cheap and can be had for under $20 from harbor freight.

