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<blockquote data-quote="RandyJ" data-source="post: 1760673" data-attributes="member: 557626">Well, what you can do to just get back to what you had or better is go with a component set from best buy as well as some sound deadening inthe front doors. If you have the money you can buy a small external amplifier and then I would imagine that would surpass the quality of your stock system.An LOC is an acronym for Line Out Converter. An amplifier relies on a singnal sent from the head untit via RCA&#039;s. A stock head unit usually does not have pre-out&#039;s to hook an amplifier up to, so an LOC is a box with RCA outs and two extending wires. These wires are tapped into one of the speaker lines and converts the signal. Then, you can hook up an amplifier. If you ask the tech at BB he could probably explain it a little better.Let me look at the BB website and see what I think would be good as far as components.Do you usually drive alone? And even if you do not, do you primarily care about how the system sounds to you, or your passengers as well? If you primarily care about only your sound, then it is recommended that you take out all but the front speakers. That way, you have no interference from the rear speakers.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="RandyJ, post: 1760673, member: 557626"] Well, what you can do to just get back to what you had or better is go with a component set from best buy as well as some sound deadening inthe front doors. If you have the money you can buy a small external amplifier and then I would imagine that would surpass the quality of your stock system. An LOC is an acronym for Line Out Converter. An amplifier relies on a singnal sent from the head untit via RCA's. A stock head unit usually does not have pre-out's to hook an amplifier up to, so an LOC is a box with RCA outs and two extending wires. These wires are tapped into one of the speaker lines and converts the signal. Then, you can hook up an amplifier. If you ask the tech at BB he could probably explain it a little better. Let me look at the BB website and see what I think would be good as far as components. Do you usually drive alone? And even if you do not, do you primarily care about how the system sounds to you, or your passengers as well? If you primarily care about only your sound, then it is recommended that you take out all but the front speakers. That way, you have no interference from the rear speakers. [/QUOTE]

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