Components In My Doors..

[Gearstix]

I'm trying to give myself an excuse to fiberglass something on my truck, as I want to learn to do that and have been want'in to learn for a while..

This is what my doors look like. I have cleaned them since this photo was taken, these pics are from when I got the truck.

I'm thinking of doing two sets of two way 6.5 components in each door, for a total of 4 midbasses, 4 tweeters.

http://www.sonicelectronix.com/item_7294_P...d+RSd+65cs.html

I'm not sure where I will put them, I don't want to utilize the oem location.

As for what component sets I will use, I'm not sure. I'm leaning towards PGs RSd 6.5s.

However what I don't understand is how to set it up. I'm pretty sure I need a 4 channel amp, but after that I don't understand.

I don't understand how I'd wire each door to get a certain ohm load, or is this possible at all?

I'm going to read up on fiberglassforums I think it is..

its just the speaker wiring and stuff that confuses me. I know some amps say stuff like 65W @ 4 ohm and 80W @ 2 ohm... would it be possible to wire each side to a lower ohm like you can with subs, so I can get more out of an amp??

I've never used anything more than my oem speakers in my doors in my old car and aftermarket 6x9s in the back.

[Namosh]

If you get an amp thats 2ohm stereo stable, you can wire two (4ohm) sets to each channel just like you would two subs in parallel to a mono amp.

[Gearstix]

If you get an amp thats 2ohm stereo stable, you can wire two (4ohm) sets to each channel just like you would two subs in parallel to a mono amp.

Is there anywhere I can get a diagram of that?

I'm not sure if I can run a 4 channel with my headunit...

http://www.pioneerelectronics.com/PUSA/Pro...H-P4900IB?tab=A