Pass wires through to front doors

[98SF19]

I'm trying to get some wiring from front floorboards into all 4 doors. I found and bookmarked this a while back for future reference:
http://v8sho.com/SHO/Puddle lights installation.htm
but what Mike says is the easiest (front passenger door) I'm having a heck of a time doing. Getting to the rubber sleeve and pulling it away from the door is fine, but I can't seem to figure out how to get wires from floorboard INTO the sleeve. Almost looks like the blower assembly has to come out.

Anybody messed with this before?

 

[98SF19]

I'll update since this got a "like" . . .
Can't remember what the exact solution was, but like most things with cars, your ingenuity has to rise above the challenge. It was a matter of just pushing the wires up into various angles and eventually, they found a path that lead to the rubber grommet access. Once I had them poking through there, I used a length of double twisted solid 12awg bent into a hook at one end, and fished it through from inside the door (removed front speaker of course) to pull the car-side wires through to inside door. This was a bit cumbersome as I recall since I was pulling 4 x 20awg and 2 x 18awg through. Slightly OT . . . getting wires to the rear door was *fun*. I basically followed directions in link above, but ran 2 x 20awg and 2 x 18awg (had to drill a bigger hole in plastic adapter to accommodate). Also ran 2 x 18awg to rear wheel well, which required drilling through some damn hard steel. Sealed up with double shrink wrap and silicone. Once project's done (most likely after I retire and have time to finish it), I'll post pics, vids, diagrams, etc.

 

[luigisho]

I hadn't seen this post earlier. The way I got the wires into the doors, like you experienced, was alot of wrasslin' and coat hanger wire and duct tape bent all kinds of ways to snake it in. I hate the stereo setup in the GenIII's with a passion and my first aftermarket stereo install was my last. If it was easier to navigate the dash contours and door wiring I would consider another GenIII if the mileage was low. I love driving stick but there are real advantages to GenIII handling, braking, and sound of that v8

 

[gamefanatic]

I would recommend for future endeavours, look to Home Depot / Lowes for one of their "snake" or "fish" wires. They are usually made of a flexible metal... Having not done this myself, I am just thinking how I have seen this problem resolved in other situations...