how does this attach to car's existing tape/radio/speaker system in my car? is it difficult to do?
1526924
She has not done that yet as she is away from home (it was sent to her) but she looks forward to doing so when she back home . The CD player in her car is broken so thins will work only if you have the old cassette player in your car stero (if you don't it will not work) the cassette tape like object ( that comes with the Walkman) inserts in to the car stereo then the cord attaches to the Walkman sending the music through the system to the speaker. I hope this helped you .
1526925
Two cables plug into the the cd player: one ends in an audio tape that you stick in your car tape deck, the other ends in a plug that provides the power and goes into the cigaret lighter hole. - "Supereasy"
1526926
It has an adapter, which is a cassette that goes into the tape deck in the car. It is easy to do, however, the cassettes don't seem to last very long. I have replaced mine twice. But they are cheap--$3 or so. I now use the earpiece instead.
475504
It's a fairly simple job. The instructions are good. The hardest parts are finding were to mount it and potentially working in tight spaces. If you can conduct a basic car stereo installation, you can easily do this.
221870
I comes with velcro that you stick to the top of the factory unit inside the faring. The amplifier piggy backs on to the top or the factory radio. As advertised, the wiring connections wire directly to the factory setting. Hogtunes has made the installation easy. You will not need a bracket
1205343
If the back of the speaker has a black Neg tab, and red Pos and not RCA jack connects then on the Amp unit you wire it using the screw down points on the amp pos to pos, and neg to neg on the speakers, now it it has RCA jacks mounted both input and out put and you have RCA on the speakers then that can't be any easier RCA in , RCA out out to RCA speaker input. Then all u should need is a power supply to power the 12v to power the amp, using a inverter will work fine , us maybe a 800 watt max, 400 watt continuous you should not have any power drop from itand a car stereo can hookk to the inverter as well all could be mounted on a nice piece of sanded plywood whatever your intention. If the back of the speaker has a black Neg tab, and red Pos and not RCA jack connects then on the Amp unit you wire it using the screw down points on the amp pos to pos, and neg to neg on the speakers, now it it has RCA jacks mounted both input and out put and you have RCA on the speakers then that can't be any easier RCA in , RCA out out to RCA speaker input. Then all u should need is a power supply to power the 12v to power the amp, using a inverter will work fine , us maybe a 800 watt max, 400 watt continuous you should not have any power drop from itand a car stereo can hookk to the... » Read More If the back of the speaker has a black Neg tab, and red Pos and not RCA jack connects then on the Amp unit you wire it using the screw down points on the amp pos to pos, and neg to neg on the speakers, now it it has RCA jacks mounted both input and out put and you have RCA on the speakers then that can't be any easier RCA in , RCA out out to RCA speaker input. Then all u should need is a power supply to power the 12v to power the amp, using a inverter will work fine , us maybe a 800 watt max, 400 watt continuous you should not have any power drop from itand a car stereo can hookk to the inverter as well all could be mounted on a nice piece of sanded plywood whatever your intention. « Show Less
1995102
You would have to remove the stereo from your dashboard, cut the current connections that they have installed, and splice the unit into the system. It would not be difficult for someone who is knowledgeable in car stereo installation.
679860
No, the wiring harness in the car will connect to the speaker as is. If not, solder the car's speaker wires to the speakers.
147549
It's really not hard at all, if you have connected speaker cables before then this will be easy for you. You just peel back about 1/2 inch of cable then insert it inside the connected (connector comes in two sections, unscrew both parts). After you insert the speaker wire screw back in the the part you unscrewed, that's it. It's not the best idea but they work great.
2244376
The SHARP unit has an individual speaker "plug end' that is unique to the power sources on the back of the stereo. You could cut the factory wires and splice a longer wire in to move the speakers apart.
666923
Since you have a 4 year old car your wiring should be in very good condition and therefore very likely you won't have to replace wires or connections. If I remember correctly, these speakers come with 3 options to pick from to mount onto your car's existing speaker mounts (holes). As you can see, the small tweeters aren't built into the speaker so you'll have to open up the area where your car's stock tweeters are located, and I'm betting that's a piece of plastic covering your tweeter that'll snap on and off with a little forceful tug, but be careful not to break it. The connections are very standard, one is thick and one is thin. Use your car's existing wires to connect to the speaker's input, then use the crossover wires that come with these speakers to connect the output of the speaker to the input of the tweeter. Connect the thick to thick and the thin to thin, that simple. If your car doesn't already have a place to mount the tweeters then this is where you'll have to get creative and make a place to mount them, but all these new cars i'm betting have their tweeters somewhere by the windshield and door. I tried looking at Kenwood's website for their installation diagram they used to have as PDF format but i think they took it down. I can't even find these speakers anymore. I bought them about 2 years ago. Had to get creative and make a place for my tweeters since i have a 1996 model. I like the investment I made on these speakers, not one regret.
2166845
Installation varies per vehicle, on my Grand Cherokee I popped off the top dash panel (no screws) and unscrewed the old speakers and disconnected them. The new speakers come with the speakers with wires only (I think around 6-8"). I chose to remove the connectors from the old speakers and solder them to the new wires. putting the new speakers in was a simple reverse process. EDIT: I did need to use an offset screwdriver to clear the windshield. A stubby screwdriver, or a flexible shaft or u-joint would work as well.
2087582
I can tell you three options: - Use a cassette tape adapter like Randall mentioned. However, most newer cars do not come with a cassette player. - Use an FM Modulator. It connects to the earphone jack of the player and transmits the audio (received from the player) on a selected frequency and tune your car radio to the same frequency. You will get the sound through your car speakers. - If your car has RCA inputs (external and/or accessible) to the in-built audio system, use a "3.5 mm to RCA" cables. Connect the 3.5 mm connector to the earphone jack on the player and the RCA connectors to the RCA jacks of the car.
1381689
Its also the car along with the stereo that is needs to match...here's a link for some applications.... http://www.pac-audio.com/SWI/pdf/swi-jack_instructions-1.pdf ...and this one from pac directly.... http://www.pac-audio.com/Products.aspx?CategoryId=29 ...find what you need and then shop it.
1242310
This comes with connector, but you still need the adapter for the cars radio connector. then you will connect both of these connectors together. let me know if you need more info.
994471
Dear Nate,Thanks so much for your inquiry. I'm showing that the speakers you've asked about are rear speakers and should drop in fairly easily. Our company's car installation department would normally build a small adaptor plate out of mdf. Please let me know if I can be of any additional assistance.Regards,Eric CohenWorld Wide Stereo
2129404
I had bought 2...i have a town car...i had to make my own screw holes...And the speaker wire..i ran it to my radio harness. ..i had to buy sum extra speaker wire
719277
There is not one that comes with it. Most cars made these days have sound systems that can play off of iPods and iPhones so there's no need to allow the speaker itself to connect.
740896
it is hardwired into the car stereo. Depending on the make model of your car stereo, the included cable may be compatible. Otherwise you have to purchase an aftermarket cable to make it work. You can research what you need here:http://www.quickconnectproducts.com/Find/find.php