OK, finally got all the new speakers installed and wired in (CDT CL-51 separates up front, some brand (made in china sticker on box) called Soundstream 4x6 for the rears that claims to be 100W RMS. Im skeptical but they sound decent). All speakers fit without modification to the car, which was a big relief to me. The crossover for the CDTs is huge, but it fit in the black plastic door speaker frame, cheesily 'glued' in place with some expanding foam, but no other easy way to secure it in place. I removed the "mids' that were in the doors, don't need em anymore and the foam rubber cone surround was trashed, disintegrating. Had to use a 1.5 inch hole saw to remove the custom molded high mount tweeter housing innards after carefully removing the tweeter, but then it was easy to glue in the new tweeter and use the OEM housing. theThe amp is great, but now I want to add subwoofers using a bridged mode that basically gets me 6 channels out of a 4 channel amp. But where to put even smallish woofers in the cab? I will be looking close at woofers from CDT, but not excited about making custom enclosures that take up half the trunk...
Dynamat install went well and I can't wait to drive the car and hear if road noise is also squelched much. Maybe tomorrow. The Dynamat kit #10435 seems perfect for this car and contains four 1x3 foot sheets. Took exactly one sheet per door, cut lengthwise in a 7 inch and a 5 inch strip, one below and one above the crash bar inside the door. Perfect! The other 2 sheets were meticulously dissected and placed around the trunk and in the rear quarters. Its like tin drum back there! every surface you tap just reverberates and echoes, yikes! One tricky thing about Dynamat is that even though its pretty flexible its VERY sticky if it so much as touches any surface, and with a thick foil back that will crease and be difficult to get perfectly flat again, altho that probably matters little functionally. But the paper backing is also real thick and difficult to remove when you're working inside the door with sharp edges everywhere. Score the backing paper into strips or otherwise smaller pieces beforehand and peel up easy-to-reach tabs that you can pull out once you get the piece generally where you want it. Then I used a couple short pieces of 1/2 to 1 inch wood dowel to smooth out the piece and get max adhesion with no air pockets. I think it would be hard to reach in the door with the company's roller which has a handle, so I did not buy that.
Finally, I have leftover flush and fisheye mounts for the 1" tweeter if anybody wants em. These were parts that came with the CL-51 two component kit.
Thanks for all the input!
--Michael