How much does it cost to install a system in your car?

At Car Stereo City, you could expect to pay as little as $400 to $500 for a complete car audio system package, including our professional installation services, depending on the system you choose.

Is it hard to install a sound system in a car?

It’s usually not difficult work, but it’s more work. Generally speaking, if you have a newer car, you’ll need to remove the door panels to replace the factory speakers.

Do I need a stereo installation kit?

Vehicle-Specific Dash Kit It is safe to say that you will always need to obtain a dash kit. A kit will come with customized mounting brackets and/or a fitted radio sleeve, with mounting tabs and holes to match those on your vehicle’s console frame.

Can I install a car stereo myself?

Installing a new car stereo can often be simple enough to do yourself, and his article will provide you with a general guide on how to do it. Keep in mind that some cars and systems are more complicated than others and that every car and stereo system will be different, so some specifics may vary.

Do I need an amp for my car speakers?

However, every car audio system requires an amplifier, whether it’s a weak, built-in feature or a separate, high-powered unit. In fact, a car stereo wouldn’t work without one. Most car audio systems and simple upgrades don’t include a separate amplifier, although many include a dedicated amplifier to drive a subwoofer.

Does my car need a dash kit?

If your car has a double-DIN opening you can typically fit both single-DIN and double-DIN units in it. You’ll just need to purchase the correct dash kit depending on the size you choose. Double-DIN openings are great for units like Multimedia/DVD, GPS, and other units that have a large display.

How many watts should a good car sound system have?

Answer provided by If the stereo you buy is the same as your car’s original factory stereo, you should be looking at 50 to 200 watts RMS of power. If you want to make your listening experience a little easier with an aftermarket receiver, though, you might want closer to 200 to 300 watts RMS.