Metra 82-5605 Rear 6.5" Speaker Plate - Pair
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Questions & Answers
Yes, they are sold as a pair and include screws for installation.
They should fit a variety of Fords and have multiple mounting holes, so they should be fine.
Yes, for the rear speakers; however, they are a little too deep for the front speakers.
These are for the rear F150 speakers only; they will not fit in the front.
Selected User Reviews For Metra 82-5605 Rear 6.5" Speaker Plate - Pair
These are what I installed on my F150 Raptor. They fit perfectly, but I would suggest a minor upgrade. Foam is built into the factory speakers to help seal the back of the speaker to the door, effectively creating a sealed box for the door speakers. To seal it, I added thin strips of FatMat insulating material between the adapter and the truck door, as well as between the adapter and the speaker. The design is similar to that of a factory. Because sound waves won't bleed around the edges of the adapters, this will help give your speaker more bass. Plus, without the seal, water could get around the adapter and into your car if it rains heavily. This is an excellent product.
Fusion SE was released in 2014. If you're installing in a Ford vehicle with the speaker connections on the front side of the speaker, here's a small tip to avoid running extra wire: I cut a small hole in the speaker adapter that came with my vehicle, just big enough for the wires to run from the back to the front. I didn't use any special tools, just a pair of small vice-grips (pliers could have been used instead). I simply locked onto the desired side, clipped it to the edge, and shifted the vice-grips back and forth. After removing the edge, I made a 90-degree notch in the same section. 180 degrees from the first notch and repeated the process. There isn't much else to say; the product performs exactly as it should.
The Ford stock 6 is a perfect fit. Locations for 5" speakers They appear to be well made, but two of the speaker mounting holes on one of the brackets appeared to be a slightly larger size than the others, indicating that there may be some minor quality or consistency issues; however, this was not a major issue for me because I had several screw sizes to choose from and simply used the largest. br>br>I've upgraded Ford stock speakers in two ways: cutting out the old speakers and reusing the old frame for mounting, and using these rings. Both methods work well and sound great. Having said that, you'll save a lot of time if you just buy the rings and the wire harness adapter instead. So, if you're willing to spend a little more, you can save a lot of time this way. br>br>To feed wires back to the speakers, you'll either need to drill holes in them or figure out another way.
Amazon claims that while it does not work on my 2012 fiesta, it does work on transit and focus. Even with SKAR 6, it worked flawlessly for me. The speakers are 5" in diameter. Although the speaker does not come with mounting hardware, I was able to locate some coarse thread screws that I use for subwoofer installations. br>br>had to break off the center tabs to fit the speaker, but they are scored to do so. br>br>I'd add some stick-to-it-ness to the mix. On the backside, place foam to prevent it from rattling against the door. Screwed adapter to door with OEM screws.
In my 2014 Ford Focus ST, it worked like a charm. If you're looking to replace your stock speakers with something aftermarket, I highly recommend these.
I was able to save a significant amount of time because the 2019 F-150 was the perfect fit. There are 150 speakers in the back doors. To mount the speakers to these, I needed larger screws, which I expected given what others had said. Because the speaker wire has no relief notches, I used some dynomat type material between these and the truck doors, leaving a blank spot for the wires. When installing aftermarket speakers, you should always use a dynomat-type material to avoid vibrations. I had a large piece inside the doors of my truck, but I still needed it between mounting surfaces. In addition, I used a factory wiring harness adaptor, which made installation a breeze.
If your speakers don't come with good hardware, look for wider screws. br>br>Extremely large convention - If the adapter doesn't have a wire hole for the speaker wire harness, you'll have to drill one or run the wires between the adapter and the inner door skin.
ish. PolyPropylene is a type of plastic. Still rigid, but not as much as before when exposed to higher temperatures. I have my doubts about its ability to keep screws in place and speakers mounted in the long run while dealing with vibrations from speakers and road bumps during a hot summer. Would give it five stars if they were made of Poly Amid 6 with 30% Glass Fiber Reinforcement, as modern door panel plastics have been for the past decade, or beck, I would.