What size are the door speakers in a 2000 Ford Explorer?
What size are the door speakers in a 2000 Ford Explorer?
6×8″
Speakers that fit your 2000 Ford Explorer*
| Speaker location | Speaker sizes** |
|---|---|
| Front Door | 6×8″ |
| Rear Door | 6×8″ |
How big are the speakers in a Ford Explorer?
You’ll find a full-range speaker in each front and rear door, and your options for aftermarket speakers are nearly unlimited. You’ll find 6″x8″ speakers that fit right into the factory speaker locations, and you can also drop 5-1/4″ speakers in there with the help of adapter plates.
How does the Ford Explorer stereo system work?
The factory radio in the Mach system routes the proper signals to the Ford speakers and subwoofer. If you’re keeping the Mach speaker system, then you’ll want to buy a car stereo with a high-pass filter so you can remove the low bass from the factory speakers, and a dedicated subwoofer output that will allow you to control the factory sub.
Is there an aftermarket amp for a Ford Explorer?
The Ford amp is powerful enough to power some aftermarket subs (like the Kicker Comp), but if you want real power, you need an aftermarket amp. You’ll find plenty of great spots to mount amplifiers in the Explorer — consider the extra spaces under the floor in the rear of the SUV, under seats or behind interior panels.
How can I tell what speakers fit my car?
To see which speakers fit your vehicle, we’ve disassembled the door panels of tens of thousands of vehicles, measured the spaces where the factory speakers fit, and loaded our findings into Crutchfield’s massive fit database.
You’ll find a full-range speaker in each front and rear door, and your options for aftermarket speakers are nearly unlimited. You’ll find 6″x8″ speakers that fit right into the factory speaker locations, and you can also drop 5-1/4″ speakers in there with the help of adapter plates.
The factory radio in the Mach system routes the proper signals to the Ford speakers and subwoofer. If you’re keeping the Mach speaker system, then you’ll want to buy a car stereo with a high-pass filter so you can remove the low bass from the factory speakers, and a dedicated subwoofer output that will allow you to control the factory sub.
To see which speakers fit your vehicle, we’ve disassembled the door panels of tens of thousands of vehicles, measured the spaces where the factory speakers fit, and loaded our findings into Crutchfield’s massive fit database.
Where are the amps in a Ford Explorer?
To make real noise, there’s plenty of room in the cargo area of the Explorer, especially if you don’t have a third-row seat, and several compartments in panels and underneath floorboards to tuck amps.