What size speakers are in a 1996 Pontiac Firebird?

Speakers that fit your 1996 Pontiac Firebird*

How much is a 1999 Firebird?

Firebird Trims

What size speakers are in a 99 Chevy Cavalier?

Speakers that fit your 1999 Chevrolet Cavalier*

What is Monsoon sound system Pontiac?

The monsoon system was pontiac and chevys upper trim stereo option in the later 4th gens. Was a 500 watt system that powered the components in the doors and midbass subs in the b pillars. Head units are the typical cd player from gm at the time just has the monsoon badging.

What size speakers are in a 1998 Pontiac Firebird?

Speakers that fit your 1998 Pontiac Firebird*

What year did the WS6 come out?

Upon its introduction in 1978, the WS6 performance package added an extra $324 over the standard Trans Am price.

How do I know if I have a Monsoon sound system?

look on the screen when you start your car. if it says monsoon, you hve the monsoon system. or, you can look in your trunk, if there is a box hanging from the top on the passenger side, you have the monsoon system.

Are Monsoon speakers good?

4.0 out of 5 stars AWSOME If you can find them. These speakers are by far the best 3 piece set i have ever heard. The bass is very clean and deep for such a small sub, the two satellite speakers have a sweet spot you have to be in to enjoy the best sound quality these speakers have to offer.

What is VW Monsoon stereo?

Monsoon is a brand of loudspeakers, originally automotive speaker systems and later computer speakers. Monsoon was originally associated with OEM-sourced automotive audio speaker systems, notably supplied on a number of General Motors products and then later expanded onto other manufacturers such as Volkswagen.

How big are the speakers on a Pontiac Firebird?

The Monsoon system featured component speakers up front (Crutchfield Research Photo) Base Firebirds are equipped with a standard 6-3/4″ full-range speaker, while the Monsoon-equipped cars sport a neatly packaged component set with 6-3/4″ woofers and separate tweeters mounted in the same part of the door.

How do you remove the stereo from a Pontiac Firebird?

To remove the factory stereo, you’ll start by prying out the edges of the receiver trim panel to release four metal retaining clips. Remove the trim panel; then remove the three 9/32” (7mm) screws securing the factory radio. You’ll need those screws again soon, so keep an eye on them.

Can you replace the FM receiver on a Firebird?

The Firebird’s factory AM/FM/CD receiver (Crutchfield Research Photo) Removing and replacing the Firebird’s factory receiver is a relatively uncomplicated process, but there are some challenges. If you’re reasonably adept with tools and basic automotive tasks, you’ll be fine.

When was the last year for the Pontiac Firebird?

When the final 2002 Firebird rolled off the assembly line, no one thought it would be the final Firebird. The widely held belief that the legendary nameplate would eventually return basically went “poof” when the entire Pontiac brand went away. At least the Firebird went out on a high note.

The Monsoon system featured component speakers up front (Crutchfield Research Photo) Base Firebirds are equipped with a standard 6-3/4″ full-range speaker, while the Monsoon-equipped cars sport a neatly packaged component set with 6-3/4″ woofers and separate tweeters mounted in the same part of the door.

To remove the factory stereo, you’ll start by prying out the edges of the receiver trim panel to release four metal retaining clips. Remove the trim panel; then remove the three 9/32” (7mm) screws securing the factory radio. You’ll need those screws again soon, so keep an eye on them.

The Firebird’s factory AM/FM/CD receiver (Crutchfield Research Photo) Removing and replacing the Firebird’s factory receiver is a relatively uncomplicated process, but there are some challenges. If you’re reasonably adept with tools and basic automotive tasks, you’ll be fine.

When the final 2002 Firebird rolled off the assembly line, no one thought it would be the final Firebird. The widely held belief that the legendary nameplate would eventually return basically went “poof” when the entire Pontiac brand went away. At least the Firebird went out on a high note.