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<blockquote data-quote="violator5spd" data-source="post: 121199" data-attributes="member: 545373">here&#039;s a pic of what most regular stock speakers look like (coaxials) -<img src="http://www.maxcooper.com/rx7/how-to/stereo/rear_speakers/stock_mounted.jpg" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="" />now here&#039;s a picture of a component system -<img src="http://www.thezeb.com/images/brands/qlogic/qform.jpg" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="" />the coaxial speaker tries to do everything at once, while the component system has a dedicated woofer for mids and a tweeter for highs...they don&#039;t exactly REPLACE your stock speaker, but you will use them instead of your stocke speakers. notice in the component speaker picture, the panel that the component speaker is placed in is known as the kickpanel.&nbsp; i&#039;m pretty sure that every component system (atleast half-decent ones) comes with a crossover so the woofer only gets lower frequencies and the tweeter only gets higher frequencies.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="violator5spd, post: 121199, member: 545373"] here's a pic of what most regular stock speakers look like (coaxials) - [IMG]http://www.maxcooper.com/rx7/how-to/stereo/rear_speakers/stock_mounted.jpg[/IMG] now here's a picture of a component system - [IMG]http://www.thezeb.com/images/brands/qlogic/qform.jpg[/IMG] the coaxial speaker tries to do everything at once, while the component system has a dedicated woofer for mids and a tweeter for highs...they don't exactly REPLACE your stock speaker, but you will use them [I]instead[/I] of your stocke speakers. notice in the component speaker picture, the panel that the component speaker is placed in is known as the kickpanel. i'm pretty sure that every component system (atleast half-decent ones) comes with a crossover so the woofer only gets lower frequencies and the tweeter only gets higher frequencies. [/QUOTE]

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