Condor1970
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Oct 4, 2018
- Threads
- 95
- Messages
- 1,567
- Reaction score
- 582
- Location
- Port Orchard WA
- Vehicle(s)
- 2018 Mustang GT
- Thread starter
- #1
So, as I peruse the other thread on disconnecting the center channel dash speaker, I can't help but wonder if it wouldn't be nice to ADD a center channel to my base stereo.
Since so many owners complain about the strange filling in of sound, I thought it would be best to add a center channel like this...
1. Install a small full range 3.5" speaker.
2. Splice the speaker wires off the Left Front Positive, and Right Front Negative.
3. Run the wires through a 50w 8ohm L-pad and mount under the dash on the passenger side. The L-pad will allow me to adjust the volume individually to set it just where I want it. Or, I can turn it all the way down/off when I don't want it.
The question is, how does adding a center channel using one lead from left and right affect the impedence of those individual channels?
Since so many owners complain about the strange filling in of sound, I thought it would be best to add a center channel like this...
1. Install a small full range 3.5" speaker.
2. Splice the speaker wires off the Left Front Positive, and Right Front Negative.
3. Run the wires through a 50w 8ohm L-pad and mount under the dash on the passenger side. The L-pad will allow me to adjust the volume individually to set it just where I want it. Or, I can turn it all the way down/off when I don't want it.
The question is, how does adding a center channel using one lead from left and right affect the impedence of those individual channels?
Sponsored
Last edited:
