and bang the shit outta ur carolla hahahcomponents and coaxials. Component speakers have separate midwoofers and tweeters, as well as an outboard crossover. This separates midrange and high sound frequencies and gives you a clearer, better sound. These are more difficult to install than coaxials, but offer a better sound.
The only thing you wold have to tell them would be how you want the enclosure built. Pretty simple. However, local shops will gouge you on the install. Some won't even do it unless you buy the stuff from them. Your best bet would be to look for someone on the forum who lives in your area to help you out. I'd say about 40% of the members here are from SoCal. You can definitely enlist some help for some pizza and beer.//content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/smile.gif.1ebc41e1811405b213edfc4622c41e27.gif
I would do something like 2 cubic feet ported to 32 Hz.
That's not a bad deal at all, but there are a couple problems you have to think of if you go that route.
The deck is the only used piece in that list. And it's a pretty dang nice HU. If you can find an HU that's better than a Pioneer Premier for $100 shipped, you're definitely a lucky man. I don't really know what else you are looking for in a deck that that one can't give you. $100 is pretty cheap for a good HU.
