I like the step-by-step nature of your replacement. You inspired me to finally tackle the rear door speaker removal replacement of my 1992 Toyota Century V8 import (JDM). Thanks Provo.
I just put speakers in my 2006 Corolla. I used the mounts from the stock speakers. I took tin snips or a cut wheel would work and cut under the brackets closer to the top. Then popped the cone/magnet out and dropped the new 6x9 in from the top and secured it with self tappers. Then I dropped them right in and. Back panel went back on smoothly no issues. Just make sure to use smaller screws when securing the speaker to the bracket.
Thank you for this fantastic and to-the-point video. I will be tackling this job on my girlfriend's Corolla this weekend. I will be adding some leftover sound deadener to the deck just for good measure.
Literally just finished doing the rear speakers on my 05 Corolla. Seriously, Toyota, why make it so hard? Why not just mounted to the bottom of the rear shelf on studs so you can replace them from the trunk? Any why the weird bolt pattern?
@@HrethgirCrutchfield gave me the shitty Metra adapters. I stupidly used those instead of the rings that came with the Pioneer speakers. Huge pain in the ass. The Pioneer rings worked perfectly on the front. That was much more difficult because the rubber harness protection to the door had turned to goo. Still looking for a way to cover those wires back up so they don’t get broken.
Please there are clips under the hood attached to the speaker grill... You said in the video that one can use the fingers or plier to remove but I'm finding it difficult to pull out... I dont want to break them Please how did you do yours?
Could you link the adapter you used? Just got my license and bought a 2006 Corolla and one of the back speakers is messed up a bit. Makes a buzzing noise on base filled songs
so if you have an amp then you don’t need to connect to the original speaker harness adapter wire from toyota? Also the speaker harness adapter i bought came in 4 and only worked for the front 2 speaker installation. Also is anyone experiencing idle static?
You can splice into the factory speaker wire if you have a small amp and it isn’t going to overload the existing wiring but I chose to run new wire everywhere. If you do splice into it, make sure it is not possible to plug the speaker wires into the back of the head unit. No one wants to see the magic smoke leave the stereo. If you have noise in the speakers you probably have an issue with the ground on the amp. It cannot be grounded to the same point as the stereo. There’s a ground stud in the trunk that you can use. I don’t remember off the top of my head which is which, but front and rear factory speaker connectors are opposite genders. You need two male and two female to use the factory wiring.
Here’s the wiring deal, for those looking on much later: the 2005 Corolla sends to each speaker two wires, one of which is a yellow wire. With both speakers, connect the yellow wire from the car to the black wire coming out of the speaker (this black wire from the speaker may be a wire of some other color with a black line; but if a wire has a black line on it, it’s “the black wire”). In review, connect the black wire (or black-striped wire) from each speaker to the yellow wire of the car.
I cannot find the wiring harness for the factory connector online. The front speakers are a different connector and I found those but that is all I can find on Amazon and I’m not going searching for one I’ve already tried enough. What is the part number for that so I can actually find it? I can’t even find that style so I’m not sure what it is
Hello, sorry, I live in Canada and I can only find the front harnesses. My question may be a bit silly, but the 4 speakers do not have the same harnesses for the speakers. On Amazon, I can't find 2 and 4. None of them say yes, front or rear, are they really different?
@@renzostylee10 yes they are, the front door speakers are one connector and the rear decklid speakers are another, look above at the previous replies to this and you’ll find the proper connector.
@@landinhart2848 ok I'm going to get them outside of Amazon Canada I can only find the ones in front thank you very much for the info and quick response excellent video I'm going to use it as a base to change my speakers
Hi. Thanks for the video. Did the new speakers seal well against the rear deck? Any spaces under/around the new speakers where air can pass through? That would reduce bass response. Thanks.
Yes, but there are so many other holes in the rear deck that bass response still is poor. If you want to improve that response, i'd recommend using a baffle in your install.
All depends on the power output of the radio and the power handling capabilities of your new speakers. Most aftermarket speakers would benefit from an aftermarket amplifier as most radios don't produce the power that speakers can handle for best performance.
You can but you dont have to. average stock radio output - 15Watts - 20Watts average aftermarket auto stereo is 45W -50Watts so they'll work. the amp and just makes them louder and better bass by amplifying the signal. But not a must most of 98% of the time
Parts used linked in the description of the video!
I like the step-by-step nature of your replacement. You inspired me to finally tackle the rear door speaker removal replacement of my 1992 Toyota Century V8 import (JDM). Thanks Provo.
Inspired me to buy and do the install myself. Waiting on parts. Thanks for the video!
Thank you for the steps on removing the back deck. Trying to remove old window tint and this helps...thank you
I just put speakers in my 2006 Corolla. I used the mounts from the stock speakers. I took tin snips or a cut wheel would work and cut under the brackets closer to the top. Then popped the cone/magnet out and dropped the new 6x9 in from the top and secured it with self tappers. Then I dropped them right in and. Back panel went back on smoothly no issues. Just make sure to use smaller screws when securing the speaker to the bracket.
Thank you for this fantastic and to-the-point video. I will be tackling this job on my girlfriend's Corolla this weekend. I will be adding some leftover sound deadener to the deck just for good measure.
Thank Toyota for the ridiculous nightmare to replace speakers.
Literally just finished doing the rear speakers on my 05 Corolla. Seriously, Toyota, why make it so hard? Why not just mounted to the bottom of the rear shelf on studs so you can replace them from the trunk? Any why the weird bolt pattern?
@@Hrethgirshit man try doing it in an impala, you gotta take the entire back seat out the car just to replace the rear speakers
@@malikproduceditent.4623 No thanks!
@@HrethgirCrutchfield gave me the shitty Metra adapters. I stupidly used those instead of the rings that came with the Pioneer speakers. Huge pain in the ass. The Pioneer rings worked perfectly on the front. That was much more difficult because the rubber harness protection to the door had turned to goo. Still looking for a way to cover those wires back up so they don’t get broken.
Thankyou. I now know i will be paying someone to do this for me. Screw all of that for a joke.
Thanks for the awesome video! Super easy removal and disconnect of the speakers.
Please there are clips under the hood attached to the speaker grill... You said in the video that one can use the fingers or plier to remove but I'm finding it difficult to pull out... I dont want to break them
Please how did you do yours?
Did you hold the speakers from underneath to make the drill holes or use a 90 degree drill?
This is the most logical way of marking holes to drill; you cannot drill from the upper side of the deck
Could you link the adapter you used? Just got my license and bought a 2006 Corolla and one of the back speakers is messed up a bit. Makes a buzzing noise on base filled songs
TheGamingClam you do not need an adapter to install aftermarket speakers, you can just cut the factory wires and splice them to your speakers
So how did you go about making the holes?
so if you have an amp then you don’t need to connect to the original speaker harness adapter wire from toyota? Also the speaker harness adapter i bought came in 4 and only worked for the front 2 speaker installation. Also is anyone experiencing idle static?
You can splice into the factory speaker wire if you have a small amp and it isn’t going to overload the existing wiring but I chose to run new wire everywhere. If you do splice into it, make sure it is not possible to plug the speaker wires into the back of the head unit. No one wants to see the magic smoke leave the stereo.
If you have noise in the speakers you probably have an issue with the ground on the amp. It cannot be grounded to the same point as the stereo. There’s a ground stud in the trunk that you can use.
I don’t remember off the top of my head which is which, but front and rear factory speaker connectors are opposite genders. You need two male and two female to use the factory wiring.
Great vid
How do you know which wires go to which? I installed new speakers and I don't know which factory wires are the positive and negative.
www.modifiedlife.com/2006-toyota-corolla-car-stereo-wiring-diagram/
Here’s the wiring deal, for those looking on much later: the 2005 Corolla sends to each speaker two wires, one of which is a yellow wire. With both speakers, connect the yellow wire from the car to the black wire coming out of the speaker (this black wire from the speaker may be a wire of some other color with a black line; but if a wire has a black line on it, it’s “the black wire”). In review, connect the black wire (or black-striped wire) from each speaker to the yellow wire of the car.
I cannot find the wiring harness for the factory connector online. The front speakers are a different connector and I found those but that is all I can find on Amazon and I’m not going searching for one I’ve already tried enough. What is the part number for that so I can actually find it? I can’t even find that style so I’m not sure what it is
Front door speaker adapters are the Metra 72-8104, rear deck speaker harness adapters are the Metra 72-8108: ebay.us/eVeQUc
@@ProvoBeastAudio thank you so much!!!
Hello, sorry, I live in Canada and I can only find the front harnesses. My question may be a bit silly, but the 4 speakers do not have the same harnesses for the speakers. On Amazon, I can't find 2 and 4. None of them say yes, front or rear, are they really different?
@@renzostylee10 yes they are, the front door speakers are one connector and the rear decklid speakers are another, look above at the previous replies to this and you’ll find the proper connector.
@@landinhart2848 ok I'm going to get them outside of Amazon Canada I can only find the ones in front thank you very much for the info and quick response excellent video I'm going to use it as a base to change my speakers
My 2016 corolla does not even have the holes for the rear speakers to be installed. Why is that?
ask toyota bro
Parts aren't in the description
Oh yes they are.
Hi. Thanks for the video. Did the new speakers seal well against the rear deck? Any spaces under/around the new speakers where air can pass through? That would reduce bass response. Thanks.
Yes, but there are so many other holes in the rear deck that bass response still is poor. If you want to improve that response, i'd recommend using a baffle in your install.
Bro why you not showing the most important parts experienced people can figure it out but for first timers it’s crucial stuff
Where do I buy the speaker harness adapters?
Sonic Electronix or Amazon. (sonic gives you a discount with coupon code ProvoBeast)
Would I need to install an amp when installing the Kenwood - 6" x 9" 5-Way Car Speakers with Polypropylene Cones (Pair) speakers?
All depends on the power output of the radio and the power handling capabilities of your new speakers. Most aftermarket speakers would benefit from an aftermarket amplifier as most radios don't produce the power that speakers can handle for best performance.
You can but you dont have to. average stock radio output - 15Watts - 20Watts
average aftermarket auto stereo is 45W -50Watts so they'll work. the amp and just makes them louder and better bass by amplifying the signal. But not a must most of 98% of the time
Could you link the amplifier and sub you installed also?
Buy sub here: ua-cam.com/users/redirect?redir_token=BNNyPtTBFx69uwt26P8BJl62TGZ8MTUyODc3MTE1N0AxNTI4Njg0NzU3&q=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.sonicelectronix.com%2Fitem_89027_Rockford-Fosgate-Prime-R1-1X12.html&event=video_description&v=sQ3M1s9aMCk
Buy amp here: ua-cam.com/users/redirect?redir_token=BNNyPtTBFx69uwt26P8BJl62TGZ8MTUyODc3MTE1N0AxNTI4Njg0NzU3&q=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.sonicelectronix.com%2Fitem_100369_Pioneer-GM-D9605.html&event=video_description&v=sQ3M1s9aMCk
If they are on backorder, just copy those model numbers and search them at Amazon.
So just to be clear so I don’t order the wrong ones, the 6.5 speakers are the right fit for the back of a 05 Corolla?
Nope, just as the video, they are 6x9" speakers.
3:27 ok heres where i got lost, where do those wires come from?????
To the amplifier mounted on the back seat. See the description for that video.
Do a test video
Not a personal vehicle, and this video was a while back...
how do you take off the seat pillars??
How long should this take a professional car audio installer?
1-2 hours tops.
Damn, don't even get to hear them :/
Hey buddy big help