D
[email protected]
- Jan 1, 1970
- 0
This should be a simple one for you guys as many things past and
present use 8 Ohm speakers but the answer has been a bit allusive to
me.
The Ford Mustangs from the '60s used 4X6 8 Ohm door speakers for their
better radio offerings (AM/8 Track and AM/FM). These rare options have
become expensive and after sending them out for repair the owners have
a sizable chunk of change invested in them. Nobody sells 4X6 8 Ohm car
speakers anymore. Everything is 4 Ohms. The series resistor and
series speaker have been discussed and why just using a 4 Ohm speaker
is a bad idea as well.
It seems they don't care if it sounds great (the originals probably
didn't) so what's needed is any generic 4X6 8 Ohm speaker that can
handle about 15 Watts. I checked Mouser and Newark and they don't have
that size. Anyone have a source?
Someone else checked the car speaker guys and with no requirements on
sound quality I figured one of the electronics suppliers would have a
good cheap solution.
Thanks
present use 8 Ohm speakers but the answer has been a bit allusive to
me.
The Ford Mustangs from the '60s used 4X6 8 Ohm door speakers for their
better radio offerings (AM/8 Track and AM/FM). These rare options have
become expensive and after sending them out for repair the owners have
a sizable chunk of change invested in them. Nobody sells 4X6 8 Ohm car
speakers anymore. Everything is 4 Ohms. The series resistor and
series speaker have been discussed and why just using a 4 Ohm speaker
is a bad idea as well.
It seems they don't care if it sounds great (the originals probably
didn't) so what's needed is any generic 4X6 8 Ohm speaker that can
handle about 15 Watts. I checked Mouser and Newark and they don't have
that size. Anyone have a source?
Someone else checked the car speaker guys and with no requirements on
sound quality I figured one of the electronics suppliers would have a
good cheap solution.
Thanks