Chrysler Town & Country Speaker Size

Front Door Panel Speaker

Rear Speaker

Dashboard Speaker

Center Dash Speaker

D-Pillar Speaker

Rear Door Panel Speaker

Chrysler Town & Country Speaker FAQ

Which speakers should I upgrade first in my Chrysler Town & Country for the biggest sound improvement?

Start with the front door panel speakers. These handle most of your music's mid-range and vocals. The 6x9 inch coaxials in newer Town & Country models or 6.75 inch in older ones carry the bulk of your audio load. Front speakers get about 60-70% of the stereo signal typically. Dashboard speakers are secondary - they mostly fill in some treble but won't transform your sound dramatically. Save the rear speakers for last unless you regularly have passengers back there.

What's the difference between coaxial and component speakers for my Town & Country?

Coaxial speakers pack the woofer and tweeter into one unit. Simpler install, decent sound. Component systems separate the tweeter from the woofer - tweeter might go in the D-pillar location, woofer in the door panel. Components usually sound clearer because the tweeter can be positioned optimally for your ears. But installation gets more complex. Your Town & Country can handle both types in most locations. If you're keeping the factory amplifier, coaxials might be the easier path.

Can I put 6x9 speakers in all the door locations of my Chrysler Town & Country?

Not exactly. Front doors vary by generation - some take 6x9, others need 6.75 inch or even 5x7 inch depending on the specific model year. The rear doors typically accept 6x9 inch speakers across most generations. You'll need to verify your exact door panel opening size first. The 6x9 format gives you more surface area for bass response compared to round speakers. But forcing the wrong size creates mounting headaches and potential rattling issues.

Should I replace the dashboard speakers in my Town & Country?

Dashboard speakers add presence to vocals and higher frequencies. The 3.5 inch speakers in newer models handle different frequencies than the 5.25 inch ones in older generations. They're not game-changers though. If your front door speakers are still factory, upgrade those first. Dashboard replacement makes sense if you're doing a complete system overhaul or if the originals are blown. The small size limits how much bass they can produce anyway.

What power handling should I look for in Town & Country replacement speakers?

Most factory head units in the Chrysler Town & Country put out around 15-25 watts RMS per channel. Look for speakers rated 20-50 watts RMS to match well without needing an amplifier. Peak power ratings around 100-150 watts work fine. Higher power handling won't hurt, but you won't use it without adding an amp. The factory system isn't particularly powerful. Sensitivity ratings around 87-92 dB tend to work well with the stock electronics.