How do you replace speakers on the rear of a car?

How do you replace speakers on the rear of a car?

Pull the rear-deck panel forward to remove and take it out of the car. Loosen and remove the four Phillips screws on the perimeter of each speaker on the rear deck. Pull the speakers out of the deck and unplug the connector on the back of each speaker. Plug your new speakers in and replace them in the deck.

When to replace the speakers in a Pontiac Grand Prix?

If the speakers on your 2000 Pontiac Grand Prix are broken, or just are not giving you the sound quality you want, replacing them is the obvious answer. But if you haven’t changed speakers in a car before you may find yourself just a bit intimidated by the process. There’s no need to worry.

Where are the rear speakers on a Pontiac?

The rear speakers in your Pontiac are readily accessible if you’ve got a little bit of time and a few basic tools in your toolbox. Reach under the front edge of the rear seat and grasp the two rings–one on either side of the seat. Pull the rings forward to release and remove the cushion.

If the speakers on your 2000 Pontiac Grand Prix are broken, or just are not giving you the sound quality you want, replacing them is the obvious answer. But if you haven’t changed speakers in a car before you may find yourself just a bit intimidated by the process. There’s no need to worry.

Pull the rear-deck panel forward to remove and take it out of the car. Loosen and remove the four Phillips screws on the perimeter of each speaker on the rear deck. Pull the speakers out of the deck and unplug the connector on the back of each speaker. Plug your new speakers in and replace them in the deck.

The rear speakers in your Pontiac are readily accessible if you’ve got a little bit of time and a few basic tools in your toolbox. Reach under the front edge of the rear seat and grasp the two rings–one on either side of the seat. Pull the rings forward to release and remove the cushion.

What kind of speakers are in a 2003 Pontiac Grand Am?

Obviously you can buy much more expensive speakers to “pimp out” your audio system, but this was just a direct replacement for my mom’s 2003 Pontiac Grand Am. The original rear speakers had dry rotted and were starting to sound pretty bad.

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