What are the possibilities that someone has a music system that you can actually hear when driving?
Music in a series truck.
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Hello;
I installed a basic sound system on my truck as shown on the attached image and it sounds good while driving & excellent when the truck is at idle or off. Got it at the local electronics store. I don't know much about sound equipment, I just pick them for their size and make.
The speakers on front are 6.5"-INFINITY REFERENCE-60Wnom~180Wpeak; the ones on back are PIONEER-3way-40Wnom~230Wpeak.
The Maestro that installed them made speaker boxes from 3/8" plywood (4" deep) with holes on them so speakers will fit perfectly.
The front speakers are under the dash board, the one on center is behind the main shift.
The back speakers are on a dead space behind the passenger seats, against the walls. The space is just big enough to fit the speaker.
The radio I use is a regular SONY-CDX-GT300. It does not have USB port (not available at that time); but the AUX helps plays music from another device.
Hope it helps;
Neilsigpic
Neil M. Salazar, PE
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I've had good luck in my Series 3 with a Bose Soundlink wireless unit. It produces good sound in the truck and can be set in the dash while driving; take it with you when you are done. Also has good battery-life, Bose claims 8-9 hours on a charge.~ Corey
1974 Series III RHD SWB
2003 FreelanderComment
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Thanks, I will look into that.Comment
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I've never really understood that. Deaf people can drive. People in fire trucks and most government trucks wear earphones. Many people drive in cars with 1.21 gigawatt stereo systems that you can hear from a block away with their windows closed.
Anyway, I built an 'L' shaped shelf that sits on the front and side lip of where the roof is bolted to the sides and windscreen top.It holds the radio and a speaker at each end plus a CB radio and clock.
I no longer have the original image but you can see the shelf in this collage:
La Salle Trim make a range of headliners for ceiling mounted radios and speakers.-
Teriann Wakeman_________
Flagstaff, AZ.
1960 Land Rover Dormobile, owned since 1978
My Land Rover web site
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I've never really understood that. Deaf people can drive. People in fire trucks and most government trucks wear earphones. Many people drive in cars with 1.21 gigawatt stereo systems that you can hear from a block away with their windows closed.
Anyway, I built an 'L' shaped shelf that sits on the front and side lip of where the roof is bolted to the sides and windscreen top.It holds the radio and a speaker at each end plus a CB radio and clock.
I no longer have the original image but you can see the shelf in this collage:
Thanks Terri, I like the idea of things like radio components above head. Interesting set up. Thank all,, ver
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La Salle Trim make a range of headliners for ceiling mounted radios and speakers.Comment
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Totally doable.
We put a slim powered sub under the front seat (Soundstream USB-8A 8-Inch Powered Subwoofer Slim Enclosure)
Bought two of these Versa-pods (https://www.amazon.com/Select-Increm...rds=versa+pods)
Couple 4" speakers
And A Kicker 40PXIBT502 2 Channel Portable Bluetooth Amplifier (amplifier hidden behind dash panel and controller within arms reach.
Sounds great and you can hear it with the top off (when you come to a stop the bass is a bit more prominent).
I'm super happy with it and it's basically invisible.
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