[acuratyperick]

i just installed my new rear speakers two days ago with my components in front and i am really disappointed. It doesent that much better then stock. I am amping them this weekend. there seems to be alot of static from my rear speakers. rock sounds sound fine, but other types of music with more bass sound horrible and very staticy. there was an inline crossover in the rear and i dident saughter it to the stock wiring i just twisted them together and tapped it, could this be the problem? please any advice or sugestion would be a huge help

 

[acuratyperick]

oh yea and i have infinity componets in the front.

 

[Furious05]

Telling us what speakers may help.

Also check your connections to make sure they are good. Im no expert but this is my advice.

 

[TheGSRGuy]

FYI, run spell-checker...your post is sort of hard to read with the errors.

Anyways...yes, your mistake was probably to twist them and not solder/use connectors.

 

[GS-Racer]

Be careful with new speakers on deck power. If they are a high end speaker then they won't be very efficient. ([email protected]/m or less) High end speakers love power.
Deck power is quite weak and a power hungry speaker can drive the amp in the deck into clipping (distortion) and this'll cook the voicecoil in the speaker giving you a "scratchy" sound.
Break-in of speakers is imperative in long speaker life.

 

[tsugsr]

Try sodering the wires, or using wire connectors, twisting the wires doesnt work to well. just my .02

 

[TheGSRGuy]

Rob, I'm going to have to disagree. I have a pretty good head unit powering 4 expensive aftermarket speakers. It sounds great and I've got no distortion.

(BTW it is a Pioneer DEH3300 headunit with a 50x4 MOSFET amplifier; Polk EX365 speakers in front, Infinity Reference 652i in the rear plus dynamat all around)

 

[90_integraLS]

Rob, I'm going to have to disagree. I have a pretty good head unit powering 4 expensive aftermarket speakers. It sounds great and I've got no distortion.

(BTW it is a Pioneer DEH3300 headunit with a 50x4 MOSFET amplifier; Polk EX365 speakers in front, Infinity Reference 652i in the rear plus dynamat all around)

Well he is correct...aftermarket high end speakers really need to be amped for them to sound as good as they could. So it may sound good to you, but amp them and then tell me how they sound

especially since you've dynamatted the car. But he is right just FYI. This of coarse is a general rule they do make aftermarket speakers that work well on deck power but their rms is generally lower then that of ones that sound good amped. but ya amp yours and then tell me the difference...almost guarantee an improvement!
Later,
Jared

 

[94GSRteggy]

Almost everytime you underpower a speaker you're going to get staticy fuzz. Somebody correct me if i'm wrong, i'd just say amp them and i'd bet it goes away, good luck.

 

[sleepintegra]

yeah put more power in them and check the RMS on the back of the speaker so that you can match up a good amp, also make sure the amp u havehas a cross-over built in or at least buy one, you should think about getting a sub also. to take away the bass from you inside speakers

 

[94milanols]

I work car audio. and it has nothing to do with your connections or power. the woofer cone is probably just hitting the plastic. easy fix.