how do I take the old speakers out?
511746
I did not have to take the old speakers out to take out the old grilles and put in the new ones.
511747
You have to remove side bolts to back seat then can tilt seat back to lift off back deck and get to speakers. I used helpful u tube video to show steps
511748
In order to install the new speakers the whole rear seat assembly has to be removed. I asked my mechanic to do it. You may want to ask him/her to remove the old ones. In my case removal was easier because mine were damaged by dry rot. So I didn't mind if they were further damaged or destroyed in the removal.
511749
Here is a YouTube video on the replacement. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ve-kcKxbXx4 It doesn't take that long to do it the right way and it isn't that difficult. There are videos for doing it the "quick way" but I wouldn't recommend them. With the "quick way" the grills aren't actually attached and could come loose in an accident. Good luck!
511750
I watched a YouTube video. It was a little tough but got it done. When I did a google search for the grilles, the video was listed.
511751
I left mine in, just took the old grilles off because they had rotted and broken into the speakers. Took a vacuum and carefully sucked out all the stuff that fell in them, and popped the old grilles off with a screwdriver. I never tried taking the speakers out. hope this helps you...good luck
834231
Heather, all you need is a tiny screw driver - there should be two little screws on a small little door on the back on the inserted sound machine. In case you didn't already realize, you can take the sound machine out of the lambs backside very easily. Good luck!!!
1573116
Hi, if you are pertaining to detaching the speakers to the main unit, yes you may be able to detach those speakers to the main unit. -Ely
1401143
I can't tell where the battery is - I think it's on the left side when you're facing the large speaker compartment, but I can't sort out how to remove it. Tips?
354214
Press the speaker wire gently into the back of the upright support rods. There is a slot cut into the upright supports for this.
239513
No reason you can't, they are all 4 ohm. You may lose some of the sound quality because I believe there is more than one speaker in the fronts.
163778
I wouldn't recommend it, they are excellent computer speakers and you'd probably blow them up. You could get a headphone jack converter and run them out of there.
1605147
The shelves are removable but as far as width of your speaker make sure it is small enough to sit in width of shelf. The dimension of shelf should be able to be viewed
232505
They have small plugs you can remove and use a pin type plug or you can usethe stripped wire method. I bought the pin adapters for my speaker wires.
1428117
All you need is a Phillips screwdriver #2. Set the UNPLUGGED unit on its' face, handle towards you. Remove the four black screws on that secure the black amplifier assembly into the wooden frame (inside, along the sides). Now loosen the four chrome plated screws that are not part of the corner guards or handle. They have raised little aluminum collars beneath them. Now you will be able to gently work the amplifier assembly out, being sure not to yank on the speaker wires. Access to the tube is from the side, beneath the Input jack, and a spring holds it in place. Most bad tubes won't glow; the filament is fragile, and wears out over time. Good luck! All you need is a Phillips screwdriver #2. Set the UNPLUGGED unit on its' face, handle towards you. Remove the four black screws on that secure the black amplifier assembly into the wooden frame (inside, along the sides). Now loosen the four chrome plated screws that are not part of the corner guards or handle. They have raised little aluminum collars beneath them. Now you will be able to gently work the amplifier assembly out, being sure not to yank on the speaker wires. Access to the tube is from the side, beneath the Input jack, and a spring holds it in place. Most bad tubes won't glow;... » Read More All you need is a Phillips screwdriver #2. Set the UNPLUGGED unit on its' face, handle towards you. Remove the four black screws on that secure the black amplifier assembly into the wooden frame (inside, along the sides). Now loosen the four chrome plated screws that are not part of the corner guards or handle. They have raised little aluminum collars beneath them. Now you will be able to gently work the amplifier assembly out, being sure not to yank on the speaker wires. Access to the tube is from the side, beneath the Input jack, and a spring holds it in place. Most bad tubes won't glow; the filament is fragile, and wears out over time. Good luck! « Show Less
952342
I think that you could always just take an old RCA cable that you have lying around the house, which I'm sure most do nowadays with every product you buy having a pair in them, a little bit of speaker wire, cut the RCA open on the male side, splice in the speaker wire, and viola! you have a converter. Just a thought.
2090192
The speakers ARE both separate from and removable from the unit. They connect with wire clips, not RCA connectors. I hope this helps.
1839987
What about just cutting (or unplugging) the speaker wire? If I end up ordering this, I'll report back.
1433480
The speakers can be separated from the stereo - I don't know if any others can be used. I sent the whole thing back, for credit, because it didn't work at all!
2084752
What I did personally was solder the speaker wire to the terminals. The connectors that you would buy are a piece of trash. If you can't solder them just figure a way to tape them
1402895
No you don't. They have compression connections. Just strip speaker wire and wire directly. Great speakers for the price.
2113970
You can actually use a speaker selector to do it correctly. That makes all 4 of your speakers a zone in one room without losing power to the speakers. The pig tail method drains power so the volume would suffer probably...depends on the aggregate load of all your speakers.