Audi A4 allroad Speaker Size

Speaker size, type, and location chart for Audi A4 allroad models from 2017 to 2018 production years.

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Center Dash Speaker

YearsTypeSize (inch)
2017 - 2018Tweeter1
2017 - 2018Midrange2.5

Front Door Panel Speaker

YearsTypeSize (inch)
2017 - 2018Midrange3.5
2017 - 2018Midbass / Full-Range6.5

Rear Door Panel Speaker

YearsTypeSize (inch)
2017 - 2018Tweeter1
2017 - 2018Midbass / Full-Range6.5

Rear Side Panel Speaker

YearsTypeSize (inch)
2017 - 2018Woofer8

Dashboard Speaker

YearsTypeSize (inch)
2017 - 2018Tweeter1

A-Pillar Speaker

YearsTypeSize (inch)
2017 - 2018Tweeter1

D-Pillar Speaker

YearsTypeSize (inch)
2017 - 2018Midrange3.5

Audi A4 allroad Speaker FAQ

Which speakers should I prioritize upgrading first in my Audi A4 allroad?

Start with the 6.5 inch front door speakers. These handle most of your music's midrange frequencies and vocal clarity. The front door position gives you the most direct sound path to your ears. Replace these with quality component speakers rated around 50-75 watts RMS at 4 ohms. The 6.5 inch rear door speakers would be next - they fill in the soundstage behind you. Those dashboard and A-pillar 1 inch tweeters can wait since aftermarket 6.5 inch components usually include better tweeters anyway.

Can I install component speakers in all the Audi A4 allroad door locations?

Yes, both front and rear door panels accept component systems. The front doors have dedicated 3.5 inch midrange locations plus the main 6.5 inch woofer spots. This suggests the factory might already use a component setup. Rear doors have the 6.5 inch location and separate 1 inch tweeter mounts. You'll want to verify your A4 allroad's wiring though - some configurations bridge the tweeter and woofer signals. Component crossovers typically need separate tweeter feeds. Check if your door wiring harnesses have individual tweeter wires or shared connections.

What's the purpose of that 8 inch speaker in the rear side panel?

That's likely a factory subwoofer or dedicated bass driver. The 8 inch size and rear side panel placement suggests it handles frequencies below 200Hz. If you're planning a full system upgrade, this speaker becomes less critical. Aftermarket subwoofers in the cargo area usually outperform these smaller factory bass drivers. However, if you want to keep things simple, upgrading this 8 inch driver to a quality full-range speaker might improve your low-end response. Look for drivers that can handle 80-150 watts and work well in sealed enclosures.

Should I replace those small 2.5 inch and 3.5 inch speakers in the center dash and D-pillar?

The 2.5 inch center dash speaker probably handles dialogue and center channel information. Upgrading this can improve voice clarity during phone calls or navigation prompts. The 3.5 inch D-pillar speakers seem like rear fill drivers. These create ambient sound behind passengers but don't dramatically impact overall audio quality. If your budget is limited, focus on the door speakers first. The D-pillar and center dash speakers become worthwhile upgrades after you've addressed the main door locations. Look for speakers with frequency responses starting around 100-150Hz for the D-pillar spots.