Installing speakers? These techniques make a BIG difference!

[@march3615]

I can watch this ALL DAY, almost like therapy..... makes me wanna tear my car down immediately.....absolute legend this guy.

[@juliandarkazanli]

Same 😂

[@roddydykes7053]

There’s something oddly therapeutic about car audio installation, especially the sound treatment portion. In my mind it’s a case of a time-consuming, laborious task, having a direct improvement on the pleasantness of driving your vehicle and listening to music

[@arieljones4595]

This guy is a monster with the quality of his installs.

[@blinko656]

I called Crutchfield to purchase additional speakers for my Acura MDX. When I called they knew exactly who I was had no idea how they did that. I guess they knew the phone number and the gentleman said hello William period he went to their diagrams knew exactly what speaker locations I was Considering and recommended the best speaker that would actually fit not all do. It was the upper rear speakers. And all my dealings over the phone I have never met two gentlemen who knew exactly what they were doing and listened. Whatever Crutchfield is doing they are doing it right.

[@alixvandurand]

For anyone who doesn't want to wait several days ordering gasket and perfect cut to size foam circles online, I suggest going to an arts and crafts store like Hobby Lobby or Michaels, etc. as they will have both the flatter mat type stuff to put behind the bracket against the door as well as the thicker, vibration damping foam to put between the speaker and the bracket. Just make a cut out of what you need and it will work just as well.

[@ginakerry2588]

I had a pack of leftover door insulation from a household project. I was thinking of using that.

[@alexafa316]

Thanks for the tips bro

[@produceguy77]

Fire it have adhesive on the back as well?

[@alixvandurand]

@@produceguy77 don't think it did from my recollection, but the way you fit it around the speaker there's no real need for it once it's bolted in.

[@benmendoza7325]

Great video

[@MrFitz1465]

Car audio fab is a deep love for me. Thank you for keeping the art alive. I spent many glory days at IASCA events and Daytona Nationals in the 90s and early 2000s.

[@gordythecreator]

Fabricating the plates and boxes is my "brick wall" on your channel. It's what separates the amateurs from pros

[@vamoneygroup]

Exactly that's a skill that takes a decent amount of time

[@gregbrightwell4682]

Get a cheap router. And just do it. You will get better

[@ekosiswantoro9172]

@@gregbrightwell4682 nnnhYygtxjxjzjd ©

[@dragan3290]

@@gregbrightwell4682 I like the small baby router.( one handed) as opposed to the Makita I have which is big enough to trech concrete!! Lol🤣👍

[@gregbrightwell4682]

@@dragan3290 Sounds like we have the same router

[@bergiefresh88]

You’re the man, I’ve watched too many of your videos and gotten too much valuable info to not thank you at this point! Thanks for the dedication to doing things the right way.. as a technician who works on Tankless water heaters, I can appreciate and recognize when someone has committed themselves to doing things the right way.. keep up the good work man!

[@vhg8638]

DUDE! right!? I feel the same respect for his love and devotion to his craft. People like you and him are definitely not common to come across

[@laptopdragon]

tip: if there's a lot of screws from any thing, I use a flat piece of cardboard, cut it out to the shape of the project, (or write top if you need to, or some key mark) and simply push the screws into the cardboard in the same spot. The screws stay in place and sometimes can be reused for the opposite side easily.

[@ginakerry2588]

Awesome idea! The ps4 has Soo many freaking screws. Wish I'd thought of that!

[@ericshaw7859]

I do this trick regularly and it works great!

[@vhg8638]

You must have a ton of cardboard cutouts with screws if youre anything like me. I usually just toss em in a bottle as screws are always plenty and useful for tons of things

[@ludeguy]

I was an installer for ten years and always took great pride in my installs and I see that you do too. Only bad part is I’ve always hated installing stuff for myself because I was never paid to do it 🤣🤣 even worse is having been an installer you hardly ever want to trust the work to anybody else! Lol but after following you for some time I could definitely trust you with my stuff… too bad I doubt you’re Las Vegas based 🤦🏻‍♂️

[@martinsnibbor7691]

Same here 1990s installer , I have trust issues too.

[@Vision-MileHigh]

Someone hurt you both.... This is the world's tiniest violin 🎻 ....

[@ginakerry2588]

Dealers seem to be the worst. Took my '89 ranger on for a tuneup . Checked the air filter just before so I'd know if it really needed changing. It did. When I got it back , I checked again and they had changed the filter as expected. But they BROKE the plastic box where one of the corner mounts!!! I complained and they said "it was like that when you brought it in". I said it wasn't and just left aggravated with a broken air box, realizing it wasn't worth the time over a $40 plastic box. But I never let anyone else Change my air filter after that. I tell them don't even check it!

[@vhg8638]

If you dont pay yourself, that is all your fault brother. There is no rule against writing yourself a MF check for your FLY ass handwork. Especially if you have a legit business. More people need to really need to grasp and understand that there is a seperation between person and venture . You go ahead and pay LUDEGUY SONIC LLC $2,000 for a custom sound install. Do it with Pride too, you deserve it.

[@TheManic.5-OH]

Crutchfield is a national/global treasure! So is this channel 🙏🏻

[@k_sey.9370]

I should have watched this before I installed my front speakers. Thanks for the info

[@blood5148]

Man I wish I could find someone like you in England. So professional

[@Jiilaker]

I like your attention to detail. Many shop didn’t do like i wanna do, they’re in hurry. So im just gonna do it myself

[@darrenpang1318]

If only every installer is as nice, neat and perfect like you !!

[@paulgeorge1069]

Thanks for always answering every question i could possibly come up with! The knowledge you so clearly drop in the shortest amount of time is truly amazing! This is definitely what you were put on this earth to do. I normally am begging the content creator to get to the point. With your videos i find myself wanting to just continue watching. KEEP UP THE PHENOMENAL CONTENT YOU PROVIDE!!! never stop learning knowledge is king THANKS AGAIN

[@robertemmons2260]

This is a good video for guidance on improving your vehicle’s sound system. All information given can that annoying parts vibration that can be heard. There are some tips that I have picked up over the years to add if I may. At 2:48 be prepared to have some clips breaking off during panel removal, especially on older vehicles or in cooler temperatures. It's a good idea to pre-order these door panel mounting clips and have them on hand when you replace your speakers. At 6:14 if you did not pick up or have access to speaker gasket tape, you can go to most any grocery, hardware or home improvement store and pick up a roll of foam weatherstrip. I also like to use a good duct tape like Gorilla tape to tape down any loose wiring or door cables, this will further reduce the annoying vibration that is heard on some installs Mark, as always you have a great video with some very useful tips and tricks. Thanks again!

[@nate_g2232]

Bought my first set of component speakers yesterday, perfect timing on this vid!

[@CarAudioFabrication]

Awesome! What did you end up getting!?

[@nate_g2232]

@@CarAudioFabrication I got a JL audio 6x9 component speaker system, and now have a bunch more improvement material on the way thanks to this video!

[@photoarantes]

Well done! Its nice to see this level of service! Unfortunately, here in Brazil a few number of people have this kind of care... Congrats!

[@davidgold5961]

2:18 The tray is a good idea. I make a small cardboard “model” of each panel, for example, in the shape of the door, then insert the screws in the correct spots in the cardboard.

[@dereks.5817]

So jealous of your skills, but also so thankful that you share your knowledge. You are truly awesome man. Have a blessed day.

[@Zivon23]

I would love to go thru Crutchfield, But my car is too old. 1981 Toyota Corona. That means my system is going to be 100% unique. I've been watching you for years and I am confidant I can make a good beginners system. Keep the info Flowing. Every Video makes this novice more confidant.

[@philipwilliams3427]

You can measure the factory speakers or try using cressida speakers

[@philipwilliams3427]

You can measure the factory speakers or try using cressida speakers

[@philipwilliams3427]

You can use cressida speakers or try taking the factory speaker to a audio store and they will be able to help you find a replacement for it and maybe build a complete system for your corona

[@bobbygermano9926]

Nicely done. Back when we only had crutch catalogs & Crazy Eddie, my order was late, so I fabricated door speaker spacers, (for Kenwood 6.5) from a little Tykes kids toy. & yes, I won. 🔊

[@WarriorsPhoto]

I've heard of doing things like this but never thought of it. I appreciate the input and this'll definitely help me get great sound in my vehicle.

[@gsgk9674]

Those are the details that make a DIFFERENCE.

[@Benny_Lei]

FIRST Edit: Mark, Thank You for all the videos you do! I used to watch you all the time when I was doing installs at Best Buy. You helped my installs be a step above local competitors and create happy customers! Everything in this video between the tesa tape and the strip caulk, make this otherwise tough and scrapped together install, an awesome one! This is a perfect example of how a DIYer with a small budget, can do a little extra to get the most satisfaction out of their work!

[@jedpratte]

Learned years ago that sealing the speaker and a little dyno matt in correct places makes a world of difference.

[@ginakerry2588]

How do you feel about baffles??

[@ReneDuran-y1x]

Great new simple things to improve sound quality and get the most of any door speakers. Thanks.

[@briank.2650]

He is crazy efficient & organized. I'd have loved working with him in a shop. Some of the slobs that I've worked with (👀eye roll). From only having & putting half the screws back in something to snapping clips off to, sheez, you name it. I watched one guy rest his elbow right in the brand new door speaker he was going to install while it was sitting in the seat as he leaned over to unscrew something 🤦🏻‍♂️ Lucky the speaker was completely destroyed or he might have just went ahead & installed it.🤷‍♂️

[@crazyeye1]

I wish the place I work at gives for the extra time needed to make these subtle but important steps. They literally give only an hour to do both doors. Only enough time to mount the speaker, clean up the wiring and put the door panel on, no foam no or anything unless it’s a real simple speaker install, or I’m just too slow either way This is a beautiful install and I’m sure the customer really appreciates the effort and attention to detail.

[@joshymcdaniel9233]

Worked in an auto install shop years ago’ 100% get what u r saying sad truth is because ppl r cheap’ they buy $50 speakers and think they will sound good lol’ and then when u say okay it’s $100 to install they flake out’ sounds like u have passion and want to do it the best way possible’ sadly your company is trying to make $$$ if they have 2 hours that would cost customer double and while I agree with your way customers won’t pay extra :-(

[@andrewjarvis7777]

whelppppp this was it. this was the video that tripped me up and had me falllllllllllllllll down the car stereo rabbit hole holy shit. i have always been so intimidated by car stereo but watching this all I wanna do is learn more and more

[@highlevelbars]

I love watching your videos for fun. Appreciate all of your free help!

[@centralcoaster33]

Nice work. I'm a big fan of de-pinning and re-pinning.

[@deathking4119]

This is really cool. I'm planning to buy a hearse and I wanna replace the speakers to some better ones and install some subwoofers in the back so this is awesome. Thanks so much

[@vhg8638]

Beautiful work! This attention to detail is what separates any other joe from a real master. In addition, you dont only let us know how to do it. you backup every choice with experience. That is the detail im talking about. Its work like this that actually sets the market price. Unfortunately there are less experienced MF's that charge the same price while being completely unqualified because all they understand is that you plug white wire with white wire. You have my respect and my subscription. Thank you. Its one thing to hook up speakers to a wire and another to actually give a damn about the car, the loose wire vibrations, the open screw holes in non-custom adapters. Thats not above and beyond, its just that some people settle for less. Thats business! Its a shame they want to charge just as much tho. A MF thats clueless will charge you for 4+ hours of labor at $150+/hr while a Master will charge you for 1.5 hr of labor @ $180. Clueless - $600+ Master - $360 Ive been there. It has happened to me. Thats why my hispanic Raza has a saying. "Comprar barato sale Caro" or Cheap ends up costing more in the end. My issue is that you dont know what cheap is sometimes, at least not until you see a video like this with beautiful work.

[@MikeEnglehart]

Enjoyed the video and definitely appreciate the tips. The only question that comes to mind is why you installed a round 6.5" speaker to replace the factory 6x9" speaker. You did not mention why and I know that u can generally get better sound from the 6x9's. Please comment.

[@haroldhprittjr7007]

I’ve had my speaker wires corrode in side were you crimp the terminals on and cause problems with sound . Upon checking my ohms reading it was off bad . From that day on I always put die electrical grease on my wires after heat shrinking them also were they slide on ! Inside the door with window up when it rains water does leak around the window . Not a bunch but the holes on the bottom of the door are there to let that water out . I always make sure they are not stoped up and when sound deadening I make sure not to cover them or cause them not to be able to drain ! The small amount of water that does go through the door will cause dampness causing corrosion . The silicon die electrical grease don’t cost but 5$ . It’s worth it I had to change a complete wire from amp through door post in to door an yeah . Running higher watts than factory the wires had to be bigger . Everything looks lovely mark you do one heck of a good job . I’ve added the aluminum backed sound deader to those adapters just around the outside to stiffing them up . Great job man this a great vid for those who don’t make all there parts like you said . I’ve robbed those adapters out of junk cars and modified them with fiberglass mat before we could get the great things like we can now . After 20 some odd years it’s nice not to have to build or modify every step of the way . Thanks for the info on what the crutchfield has to offer on the info about removing the things to install after market goodies ! That’s was the hi light man that will come in very handy . Again thanks mark you do a great job with your work and explaining everything so well !

[@Shiroy95Viegas]

My god I could watch those super clean installs all day, it's an amazing job, wish there was copy of you where I live :D

[@ItsMrAnthony-8a]

Great video! I did almost all of this re-purposing mover's mats and packing materials. The only thing I didn't do is pad around the speaker openings. I will be doing that, using speaker brackets as my templates asap! Thank you!!!

[@TheEleaticOne]

Great video to help laymen improve their sound quality!

[@clydesharman2053]

The small things count And as I’ve learned they really add up the more technical your install becomes For example speaker gasket tape on the front of a tweeter.. perfect Wish you had a link for the thick gasketing tape you use

[@paulbui2336]

Agree, be nice if he could link the materials he uses

[@molecularaudiocanada]

I make my own gaskets using double sided strong acrylic tape manufactured by LLPT. It's very dense, airtight and compressible. This stuff alone can bind large glass panels into a frame. At the same time removes cleanly for audio driver replacement situations.

[@Averna222]

I've had great luck using closed cell foam weather proofing strip from the hardware store designed for doors and windows. Much cheaper than the stuff labeled for speakers.

[@mahmoudbisharat3239]

Looked like he was using sound skins speaker rings

[@molecularaudiocanada]

I really appreciate your videos Mark. I'm closer to launching an audio company along with yester-years Iconic creator of Sensurround. Earthquake won for Best Sound early in his career. He and I are in the process of developing Hifi speakers that factor controlling molecules. With respect; I offer one critique towards this excellent video. Solid rule of thumb is always fasten your audio drivers using nuts and bolts. Cheers!

[@gerardobernardino1092]

It's supposed to be a budget friendly install video not an over the top one. I believe he stated that in the video multiple times.

[@molecularaudiocanada]

@@gerardobernardino1092Dollar store or corner store bolts and nuts are a perfectly sound budget friendly solution. Maintains the solid structural seal and it prevents your mounting screws from coming loose with the vibrations.

[@PhilipGerner-nr3ed]

How in the world are you supposed to use nuts and bolts on blind installs? Speedi nuts are great, thats why the factory uses them, or rivets...just... not nuts

[@molecularaudiocanada]

@@PhilipGerner-nr3ed Thanks for asking. I use double sided adhesive strips to hold the nuts on the inside of the door panel. (choose a bolt girth nearest the diameter of the factory speaker screws) Then Iine up the new speaker and tighten bolts from the outside.

[@ginakerry2588]

Would you recommend using locktite in those as well?

[@heiaheiaheiahei]

I have no reason not to give a like to this video, great job!

[@TravisMeeks6]

i always use a drill, put my hand between the speaker and the screw (messed up some MB Quarts one time), and use the slip clutch on the drill to make sure the speaker is going to be set evenly, as all screws will be the same torque... made sense to me to keep the speaker flat. lol.

[@f6nable]

“Candy of speaker goodness” hahaha nicee!!

[@STR8HOLDIN]

Bro knows his stuff , nice install

[@je1279]

Super helpful video as I am looking to upgrade the factory speakers in my '23 F150 in the near future.

[@CarAudioFabrication]

Glad it helped, just remember the methods shown here can apply to literally any vehicle or speaker location. The only thing different is the shape of the adapter

[@robertrootz1851]

Pretty amazing work.. love how meticulous you are.

[@PANTYEATR1]

Good to see you Mark, i haven't been getting any notifications of your content for a while.

[@lugo2510]

You have so much good info. And this took it to another lever in my book. Great job bro.

[@lugo2510]

Wish you lived around south texas. I’d pay to have you install my stuff

[@bamboni8120]

I have the very same crimpers you do😂 good work mark!

[@soundbites1152]

Thanks for the video and the tips. I think it works better to use a spacer to move the driver closer to the grill. At least that's been my experience. Cheers.

[@AJ-yo7rb]

Wow man you are on a whole other level

[@davidgold5961]

0:25 Please tell me the brand of that sound treatment. I currently use 5 different types of sound treatment material, but I do not recognize that large “sheet” material.

[@briantimms6528]

the smaller things count! I had one of my "rental car" installs compared to a $3k audio install done, and my "rental car" install blew the other one away. What I mean by a rental install, the car was a lease-car, was only ever going to be mine for about 8 - 12 months, then goes back. So I removed the door cars, OEM speakers and added small foam rings, added a section of accoustic foam absorber behind the speakers, re-fit the OEM speakers, and brackets which where now tight, and insulated air-pressure wise. I ran a power cable from battery to boot, added a subwoofer with 2 channel bridgable amp onto custom subwoofer box, Kicker Comp sub, and used velcro tape on the bottom of the sub box to stop movement. Used L.O.C units to "borrow" the rear speaker channels to use into the amplifier by using factory speaker connectors to tap into the stock speaker connectors, then to the LOC, and into the amp. At any time if I was told the car was being returned, it was a 15 minute job to return the car as close to factory original as it needed to be to pass inspection. The other install was later speakers bolted straight onto the door metal which was cut to size. The headunit was aftermarket, and was run from small wire direct from the battery. the amplifier was bolted to the back seat metal panel, and 8-guage from the battery to boot was run through the door jam into the side rails, up to the boot and into the amp. Grounding was 8 guage down under the back seat, twisted wire onto a loosened seatbelt bolt that was re-tightened. The result was way better than stock, but then also had engine whine as the volume was increased, everything rattled, and the subwoofer sound was mushy (dont have details about the sub and box, it was a slapped together home made job). When we compared the 2 systems, the rental system was clear and was heard 4 houses away at a level you could make out the song, hear the words from the singer, and the plates in the cupboard rattled from bass. The other system was only good for 2 houses away shaking some plates, but couldnt make out the song, couldnt even tell if it was a male or female vocalist... I spent $120 on my system, plus probably $30 on ancilliary parts like insulating speakers, tape for the looms, etc. The other system was over $3k and the wires all got cable tired, and bounched up under the back seat. The difference between an installation is what makes the gear either work REALY WELL, or struggle to work as designed!

[@patricklim909]

Super OCD but only way to go. Beautiful installation

[@marting.7564]

Wow! What an awesome looking job. I’d bet that it sounds amazing.

[@quazar912]

it doesn`t...it just prevent strange vibrations...

[@rafah9696]

Great video! A gift to humanity!

[@Valid.4l]

How can I connect that speaker to my aftermarket amp? Great video I watched it at least a dozen times

[@81recinos]

Man that looks so clean I wish you were in Texas

[@jamesgandia8099]

So nice. Even for a buget install. You are the best I've seen. Now with that said. I really would love to see some gen 2 nissan frontier ideas.

[@ronm2970]

Great information! Heading to Big box ho e improvement store for door weatherstripping. Should work perfectly around speakers. My first speaker install and starting with front door speakers.

[@jakelong2803]

Very very helpful guidelines . Thank you ❤ 👍🏻

[@juliomelara9168]

When, I am ready to upgrade my audio on my car. Can I order your 3d printed and accessories to do my mods on the speaker doors. Thanks! keep in touch

[@tatialo37]

Crutchfield is the best!!!

[@unknownknown8555]

Would putting sound absorbing foam in the cavity behind the speaker along with the dynamat be useful?

[@kais2345]

A bit late but yeah, acoustically it can be helpful however you need to remember that the window needs to come down into that space so make sure there's clearance AND that water also enters a door cavity so anything placed in there needs to not soak up too much of it lest you get mould. Dynamat won't absorb the water and arguably closed cell foam would resist it as well. A softer open cell foam will soak up the water like a sponge and have a hard time drying out.

[@ivanramirez6806]

Awesome video, just a suggestion you can include the sections so that if the viewer wants to move forward they know what you're doing at which moments. Again loved the video, keep up with the good content

[@aarontyrrell2931]

Nice clean looking install!

[@deeiks12]

It would be awesome if you did a video like that showing an install to an old car, which didn't have factory speakers at all, or were very, very much too small for any modern speaker!

[@twisteddreamz9977]

Definitely would love to see this type of video. I have a 1971 Buick Skylark I'm building so I'd like to see what true audio installer could come up with

[@rschris]

Hey great video, I wish you could’ve shown how you wired the tweeters and the speaker itself to the factory harness and was there a crossover to protect the tweeter and the mid speaker.

[@nickbessey5352]

If you didn't, you should provide links to the tesa tape, dyna mat. Also, have you ever run into a problem where after you added all these gaskets and adapters that the door panel didn't fit back on? If so, what was your resolution?

[@shawnkarvonen]

Cut it down

[@Jcraftmotorsport]

Damper solution is great , screw also apply with rubber bush could make another level of sound quality

[@drchangtorres]

Nice clean and simple install.

[@davidgold5961]

5:13 for some unknown reason, since the 1970s and earlier, the screws and “tinnerman nuts” supplied with speakers are horrible. The only exceptions I have seen are a/d/s and Boston Acoustics in the 1980s.

[@TheTecatemn]

Great job! Very Informative. Thank you.

[@chancey1979]

What's that white "Speaker Gasketing Tape" he's using? I used something similar to that a few months ago on some rear door speakers. I got the stuff from Home Depot. It's a White Vinyl Foam made by Frost King and intended as a weather seal. Looks super close to what he's using.

[@939BlackBird]

Also looked for it. Nothing that thick available marketed for audio. It's all 2mm/3mm etc. What he's using is 10mm or even thicker to soak up the contour. If you get a link, share it if you don't mind

[@petar443]

Thanks for the tips Mark.I guess the subwoofer part is going to be the last (most interesting) 👍

[@davideddy2321]

Wow absolutely class installation

[@BrianW2979]

Any tips on how I can figure out how much speaker clearance I have behind my door panels. I have a 2001 sunfire and want to put in some larger door speakers. I know how to figure out the clearance behind the speaker. The original speakers (4x6) don't have any foam on the front so I am assuming they don't touch the back of the door panel

[@4by_yotaguy373]

That wiring on the amp rack 🤤🤤🤤

[@robpracht9303]

I always remove that thin plastick moisture film on the doorpannel and use something thicker...that's thin plastick film is the first thing that will flatter and blabber once you volume up the base....een on a bugdet built thats the 1st hole to seal a bit better....

[@Matrix803]

Lol I just finished installing my JBL 621F's tonight, and I didn't use any of that foam stuff whatsoever. I probably should've watched this video first. xD Oh well. I'm still learning. :)

[@fancyreacharound]

Who makes the CLD material that you used over the speaker hole? Thanks!

[@84runner]

Great video! And thanks for the hints! What do you think about the the use of the speaker "baffles" they sell? Looks like a foam bowl for the back of the speaker. Thanks!

[@pulkiseth]

Saving this for Later

[@jeepinintexas6215]

Can you post where to get these materials for making the speaker gaskets etc? Also what product would you recommend to reattach a vapor barrier back to the door metal? I bought a used car and someone was doing stuff inside there before I owned it and I need to secure that vapor barrier better.

[@ItsMrAnthony-8a]

You can use weather strip to form gaskets around the speaker openings. I used 3M automotive glue to reattach my failing vapor barrier seal. It's very strong so use it sparingly! I used tape on the contact until it dried.

[@steveleston1848]

nice video I want to upgrade my chevy express stereo but am concerned the front door speakers are to low to really hear a nice sys.

[@barrylinkiewich9688]

Solid video with some great tips and techniques.

[@williamswaney9240]

Good stuff Mark👍

[@gabrielduronyt]

you are such a professional Mark! i learn a lot watching your videos, sorry i am not in the audio business, hahaha! but is so satisfying to see well done installlations...

[@patrickreed3213]

Question for you! How about sound deadening the door panel itself? Seems like nowadays there are a lot of seams and joints and separate pieces to the plastic molded door panels. Which means rattles! Have you ever treated a door panel or just the actual door metal framing? Thanks' I'm about to upgrade my Tremor.. the factory B&O is an absolute POS!

[@JoeEngineersThings]

That truck is gonna be ouddacontrol!

[@Covencraft]

Mark catches allot of flack from the community but he's taught me so much. Thank you Mark.

[@NotTodayBud]

If i have gasket maker, similar to Permatex, would that work to fill the holes in the speaker?

[@TheLawlessGang]

yoooo im about to do my f150s door speakers n this video pops us lol badass and trippy at the same time

[@dankomartek2145]

Where can a DIYer like me get the speaker gaskets n tape you used in this install? Also what is Tessa tape? Looks like regular electrical tape to me.

[@ericmarciniak1]

you can go the cheap route and use window foam and hockey tape

[@CarAudioFabrication]

Check out JK tapes for premium automotive tapes... it is definitely NOT just electrical tape. And weather stripping can be used in place of the various foam tapes.

[@dankomartek2145]

@@CarAudioFabrication great. Thanks so much.

[@boedilllard5952]

Have you done a new Toyota Crown or Camry? I was thinking of JL or Focal speakers but don't know what will fit. I'm looking to replace a sub with one of the same size - I don't want to give up trunk space.

[@diegogrieco1892]

Is it necessary to cut the loop cables from the adapter?

[@Ryan_Sellers]

Can you provide a product list for this install?

[@ginakerry2588]

Lots of good tips I'd never though about. Props. I have already ordered some speaker baffles , so I'll probably just move forward with those instead of lining the inside of the door. I'm assuming the effect is similar.

[@Colopathe]

Is the gasket between the speaker and the mouting going to create loss ? From movement dampening ? Maybe I'm pushing a little bit, it may be negligeable in a day to day build.