2001 civic speakers
Thread Starter
Registered!!
Joined: Aug 2010
Posts: 199
Likes: 1
From: Cleveland, Ohio
Rep Power: 193 

i need a help on installing speakers in my car i can do the install and wireing but
do i need a amp for the new speakers and why would i if i need one
ive read the diy so thanks and i would like the help to come from Gearbox or any one but 02civicsi02 NO OFFENSE TO HIM BUT SOMETHING ABOUT HIS RESPONSES TICKS ME OFF BUT HE SEEMS LIKE A GREAT PERSON THOUGH

do i need a amp for the new speakers and why would i if i need one
ive read the diy so thanks and i would like the help to come from Gearbox or any one but 02civicsi02 NO OFFENSE TO HIM BUT SOMETHING ABOUT HIS RESPONSES TICKS ME OFF BUT HE SEEMS LIKE A GREAT PERSON THOUGH


Last edited by brobo; Sep 16, 2010 at 04:29 PM.
Joined: Aug 2003
Posts: 21,620
Likes: 1,252
From: Las Vegas, NV
Rep Power: 512 










Re: 2001 civic speakers
It kinda depends on the speakers you get. You don't really need one, but if you get speakers that have a higher power rating than the output of the headunit, then the speakers will be HELLA quiet. Back before I amp'd my front speakers (alpine type-r 6.5", 100W RMS with amplified Infinity Reference 6x9's in the back), I had to shift the F/R balance to pretty much 80-90% forward and have my volume at 75-85% just to get audible balanced sound out of my speakers. I'd recommend it if you want quality sound coming from speakers you spent money on.
Kenny the Ricer
iTrader: (1)
Joined: Oct 2009
Posts: 5,580
Likes: 0
From: In your trunk
Rep Power: 291 










Re: 2001 civic speakers
You do not require an amp
However, if you want those aftermarket speakers to reach full potential, you may want to consider an amp
Think of if this way, most aftermarket head units pump ~15RMS to speakers
Most aftermarket speakers are capable of handling ~50RMS+
(RMS is constant power, not peak power)
An amp would be able to deliver the speakers the amount of power needed to reach the speaker's full potential
All in all, your speakers will sound great without it, but if you want them to sound even better, install an amp
However, if you want those aftermarket speakers to reach full potential, you may want to consider an amp
Think of if this way, most aftermarket head units pump ~15RMS to speakers
Most aftermarket speakers are capable of handling ~50RMS+
(RMS is constant power, not peak power)
An amp would be able to deliver the speakers the amount of power needed to reach the speaker's full potential
All in all, your speakers will sound great without it, but if you want them to sound even better, install an amp
Thread
Thread Starter
Honda Civic Forum
Replies
Last Post
mattdoc
Mechanical Problems/Vehicle Issues and Fix-it Forum
9
Mar 14, 2017 12:10 PM
CapYoda
General Automotive Discussion
9
Nov 11, 2001 05:17 PM
Lightman
Mechanical Problems/Vehicle Issues and Fix-it Forum
3
Nov 10, 2001 06:44 PM
01, 2001, aftermarket, changing, civic, compatible, honda, install, installing, intstalling, putting, replacing, rms, speaker, speakers




