Finally finished. I decided not to use the stock tweeters in the door. They are wired in parallel to the midrange/woofer, so hooking them up along with the new Polk db651 will lower the load to 2 ohms. I didn't think this was wise in the long run as the Pioneer is rated at 4 ohms, with a small note saying it is not advisable to run 2 ohm speakers.
Anyway, being coaxial speakers, the loss of the stock tweeters is not noticeable.
Here's a couple quick shots of the new H/U:


And here's a shot showing just how much room is available in the front speaker pods:

Overall, this is a project I should have done a long time ago. The driver's side speaker surround was completely dried out and torn. The passenger's side was intact, but just barely.
Next on the list: do away with the stock subs, install the Polk db651 in there place. Then, disconnect the rear speakers, and use the wiring harness to power the Polks in the sub's old home. Finally, I'm probably going to get a Subthump single box to restore the bumpity bump.
Fun...
Anyway, being coaxial speakers, the loss of the stock tweeters is not noticeable.
Here's a couple quick shots of the new H/U:


And here's a shot showing just how much room is available in the front speaker pods:

Overall, this is a project I should have done a long time ago. The driver's side speaker surround was completely dried out and torn. The passenger's side was intact, but just barely.
Next on the list: do away with the stock subs, install the Polk db651 in there place. Then, disconnect the rear speakers, and use the wiring harness to power the Polks in the sub's old home. Finally, I'm probably going to get a Subthump single box to restore the bumpity bump.
Fun...
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