The Dodge Daytona rear side panel accommodates a 5x7 inch speaker size in that location. Full-range units are the compatible type for the audio system in that position. These specifications cover the years 1990 to 1993.
A single driver that reproduces bass through treble without a separate crossover network. It is the simplest replacement option and is common in factory audio systems.
Additional Notes
The rear side panel location in the Dodge Daytona accepts a 5x7 inch speaker footprint across all listed model years.
A 5x7 inch speaker occupies an oval mounting cavity, which requires an appropriately shaped cutout and baffle in the rear side panel structure to seat the driver correctly.
The oval geometry of a 5x7 inch driver produces a larger cone surface area than a standard round speaker of comparable diameter, which contributes to greater low-frequency displacement from a relatively compact mounting space.
The rear side panel position places speakers along the interior side walls toward the rear of the cabin, a location that tends to reinforce stereo width and ambient sound distribution rather than direct forward projection.
Mounting depth clearance behind the rear side panel is a relevant factor for 5x7 inch drivers, as the magnet assembly and basket depth must fit within the available cavity without contacting structural or trim components.
The Dodge Daytona rear side panel is compatible exclusively with full-range speakers across all listed model years, meaning a single driver at that location is responsible for reproducing the full audible frequency spectrum.
Full-range drivers are designed to handle low, mid, and high frequencies within a single cone and tweeter assembly, covering roughly 50 Hz to 20 kHz depending on the specific driver's design.
In a rear side panel position, a full-range driver handling high frequencies produces treble content that originates from behind and to the side of occupants, which affects the perceived directionality of upper-register audio in the cabin.
The 5x7 inch form factor in a full-range application at the Dodge Daytona rear side panel location means the driver must balance bass extension, midrange clarity, and treble dispersion within a single unit mounted in a confined side-wall cavity.