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<blockquote data-quote="KaeZoo" data-source="post: 867883" data-attributes="member: 554753"><p>Yeah, you'd have to do something special.</p><p></p><p>You can replace the Bose speakers and keep the amps, or you can bypass the Bose amps. My advice would be to bypass. The Bose system uses combined amp/speaker modules. You can remove the entire module and build custom brackets for your speakers, or you can keep the Bose enclosures in place and try to match the Bose speaker size. Either way you'll need to identify the two signal wires connected to the Bose module (instead of the power and ground wires) and connect them directly to your new speakers. Once all the Bose amps are bypassed, you can get rid of the OEM module.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="KaeZoo, post: 867883, member: 554753"] Yeah, you'd have to do something special. You can replace the Bose speakers and keep the amps, or you can bypass the Bose amps. My advice would be to bypass. The Bose system uses combined amp/speaker modules. You can remove the entire module and build custom brackets for your speakers, or you can keep the Bose enclosures in place and try to match the Bose speaker size. Either way you'll need to identify the two signal wires connected to the Bose module (instead of the power and ground wires) and connect them directly to your new speakers. Once all the Bose amps are bypassed, you can get rid of the OEM module. [/QUOTE]
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