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Here is the pdf provided by Crutchfield for removing the panels, etc
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You can scroll up in the thread, all of the information is in there. Let me know if you need help with anything not listed.What did you replace it with?
Those products are fine. I would get the 2 door sound deadening kit and use half per door (all 4). The doors skins rattle quite a bit. After you take the factory speaker out, deaden everything inside, as much as you can. Use the gaskets for the new ring mount. I should add too that the volume won't be as loud since the system is 2 ohm and the speakers are 4. Unless you really crank it, still should be loud enough though. I started the journey with similar replacements and was happy for the change in quality for the money and effort spent. You won't use the crossovers up front, that is wired active from the factory amp. For the tweeters, you want to cut the old plug off the factory tweeter with enough length to solder onto the new tweeter, then it's just plug and play. For the others speakers, you will cut the plug off and solder new ends with spade terminals to attach to the speaker. You will probably have to modify the sail panel a bit to get the tweeter to fit, I did. The new speaker rings will have a small slot to feed the new wire behind the ring to attach. Make sure you screw it down with the notch in the correct orientation to put the wires straight through. It's very easy takes less than an hour.Crutchfield just specified this equipment for me. $370.64. He stated that the system has enough power and the issue is the speakers. Sound correct?
108R6530CM Infinity Reference REF-6530CX 6-1/2" Component System
120SPHKC Metra Install Bay SPHKC Speaker Hardware Kit
541HKSB110 AI HKSB110 Hyundai/KIA SAP 6-1/2" and 6-3/4", select applications
108R6530CM Infinity Reference REF-6530CX 6-1/2" Component System
120SPHKC Metra Install Bay SPHKC Speaker Hardware Kit
541HKSB110 AI HKSB110 Hyundai/KIA SAP 6-1/2" and 6-3/4", select applications
120BKSTRAP Backstrap Universal
007CSW16 Crutchfield Speaker Wire 16 ga per foot
669PP502 Posi-Products Connector Kit 8 pieces for Car Speakers
007CPT3 Crutchfield CPT3 3-piece Trim Panel Tool Set
Wow. Thanks for all the info and the instructions. Just knowing the what’s and how’s helps no matter what I decide to do. I’m looking to do the minimum to get it set up so that I don’t need to crank it to 30 on the dial before I can even hear it. I don’t get how Hyundai could have missed this. I just want it louder.Here is the pdf provided by Crutchfield for removing the panels, etc
What Year and Model?In case you need help upgrading the horrible premium HK sound system. I may be able to help.
Mine is the 23 Calligraphy Emerald Green/BlackWhat Year and Model?
I have the 2023 Palisade Calligraphy and it sounds just OK. They sell it like it's some sort of Powerful system and frankly it gives HK a bad name. I was not impressed with Sound System especially since it's supposedly the Calligraphy.
I used to do a lot of car audio upgrades in older vehicles, but the amount of speakers in the HK system confuses me on how to best upgrade.Audio Control lc 5/1300 Amp $600
Audio Control DM 810 DSP $500
Audio Control ACM 4/300 Amp $350
Focal Flax Evo 3way component speakers $900
Focal mid bass woofers for rear fill $450
Kicker Q series 10" subwoofer $280
Sub box $85
Wire, fuses, connectors, etc $400
Sound deadening material $200
mini dsp rta fequency analyzer mic $120
Have done it all myself so far. I'm still not done. I have new A pillar trim pieces being delivered to mount the mid range speakers. Will be attempting to build pillar speaker pods.
youtube channels I have watched to learn and have asked questions: 5 star car stereo and pssound mainly.
I would imagine a shop would charge 3-5k for install
I am looking at getting some infinity Kappa components for my 23 calligraphy with some sound deadening. I wanted to clarify about the crossover— I won’t need one for both front doors? When you say they are wired active from the factory amp does this negate the need for the crossover in the door? For the back doors though I DO need the new crossovers?Those products are fine. I would get the 2 door sound deadening kit and use half per door (all 4). The doors skins rattle quite a bit. After you take the factory speaker out, deaden everything inside, as much as you can. Use the gaskets for the new ring mount. I should add too that the volume won't be as loud since the system is 2 ohm and the speakers are 4. Unless you really crank it, still should be loud enough though. I started the journey with similar replacements and was happy for the change in quality for the money and effort spent. You won't use the crossovers up front, that is wired active from the factory amp. For the tweeters, you want to cut the old plug off the factory tweeter with enough length to solder onto the new tweeter, then it's just plug and play. For the others speakers, you will cut the plug off and solder new ends with spade terminals to attach to the speaker. You will probably have to modify the sail panel a bit to get the tweeter to fit, I did. The new speaker rings will have a small slot to feed the new wire behind the ring to attach. Make sure you screw it down with the notch in the correct orientation to put the wires straight through. It's very easy takes less than an hour.
This is based on a '22 model: The factory amp has separate outputs to the front tweeter and to the door woofer. If you wire the tweeter and woofer to the amp separately with each going to its respective output, you wouldn't need another crossover.I am looking at getting some infinity Kappa components for my 23 calligraphy with some sound deadening. I wanted to clarify about the crossover— I won’t need one for both front doors? When you say they are wired active from the factory amp does this negate the need for the crossover in the door? For the back doors though I DO need the new crossovers?
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23 calligraphy with HK—Given that the front door tweeter and woofer have dedicated wires to each, can I just use the woofer wire to go into a crossover then from the crossover into those 2 components? The factory tweeter wire would then be freed up and it could either be capped, OR I am wondering if I can use those wires to get signal to an underseat powered amp like the JBL nano. I would like to keep the factory sub still active and ADD a little extra underseat bass.This is based on a '22 model: The factory amp has separate outputs to the front tweeter and to the door woofer. If you wire the tweeter and woofer to the amp separately with each going to its respective output, you wouldn't need another crossover.
From what OP posted, there is no separate channel for the rear door tweeter, so you'd run the single channel to each rear door going into the Infinity crossover, which then goes to the tweeter and woofer.
'22 Wiring guide is attached for reference.
I don't know the answer to your question as to if just the woofer cable could be used, but my guess would be that the HK amp has a built-in crossover so that the woofer cable wouldn't be the full spectrum of frequencies. I'm interested in a response too, because otherwise I'm looking at an 8-channel amp.23 calligraphy with HK—Given that the front door tweeter and woofer have dedicated wires to each, can I just use the woofer wire to go into a crossover then from the crossover into those 2 components? The factory tweeter wire would then be freed up and it could either be capped, OR I am wondering if I can use those wires to get signal to an underseat powered amp like the JBL nano. I would like to keep the factory sub still active and ADD a little extra underseat bass.
Given that I would be adding a powered amp, will this be safe to not draw power from the rest of the system? Can I use the old tweeter wires to get signal to a new sub?
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My main reason for starting the project was the door panel rattle. The doors rattle quite a bit. If you change out the door speakers and sound deaden, you would be surprised. You could do that for under $500 quite easily. That's where I started then fell down the rabbit hole.
What did you deaden? I have the shark racing fabric kit on the way and butyl as well. The fabric backs up the existing fabric on the door panel. However for the butyl, what surface did you use it on? Since the door has a very hollow/ sheet metal vibration and feel to it, I think you would have to stick it directly to the outer skin, is that right?Those products are fine. I would get the 2 door sound deadening kit and use half per door (all 4). The doors skins rattle quite a bit. After you take the factory speaker out, deaden everything inside, as much as you can. Use the gaskets for the new ring mount. I should add too that the volume won't be as loud since the system is 2 ohm and the speakers are 4. Unless you really crank it, still should be loud enough though. I started the journey with similar replacements and was happy for the change in quality for the money and effort spent. You won't use the crossovers up front, that is wired active from the factory amp. For the tweeters, you want to cut the old plug off the factory tweeter with enough length to solder onto the new tweeter, then it's just plug and play. For the others speakers, you will cut the plug off and solder new ends with spade terminals to attach to the speaker. You will probably have to modify the sail panel a bit to get the tweeter to fit, I did. The new speaker rings will have a small slot to feed the new wire behind the ring to attach. Make sure you screw it down with the notch in the correct orientation to put the wires straight through. It's very easy takes less than an hour.
Do you know if you can remove the black panel to get to the inner door cavity to put some sound deadening material?What did you deaden? I have the shark racing fabric kit on the way and butyl as well. The fabric backs up the existing fabric on the door panel. However for the butyl, what surface did you use it on? Since the door has a very hollow/ sheet metal vibration and feel to it, I think you would have to stick it directly to the outer skin, is that right?
it seems removing that wire harness to access the outer skin which is really a giant cover seems like it could be tricky.
Do you know if you can remove the black panel to get to the inner door cavity to put some sound deadening material?