Nissan Pickup Speaker Size

Speaker size, type, and location chart for Nissan Pickup models from 1995 to 1997 production years.

As an Amazon Associate, we may earn a commission from purchases made through links marked. Read more in our disclaimer.

Front Door Panel Speaker

YearsTypeSize (inch)
1995 - 1997Midbass / Full-Range6.5
1995 - 1997Midbass / Full-Range5.25

Behind Seat Speaker

YearsTypeSize (inch)
1995 - 1997Midbass / Full-Range6.5

Nissan Pickup Speaker FAQ

Which speakers should I replace first in my Nissan Pickup for the biggest sound improvement?

Replace the front door panel speakers first. The 6.5 inch front speakers handle most of your music's frequency range and sit closest to your ears. Start with coaxial speakers around 60-80 watts RMS at 4 ohms. The behind seat 6.5 inch speakers can wait - they mainly provide rear fill. Front door positioning gives you immediate bass response and vocal clarity improvements in the Nissan Pickup cabin.

Can I install component speakers in the front door panels instead of coaxials?

Yes, component speakers will work in the front door locations. You'll get better sound staging since the tweeter separates from the woofer. Mount the 6.5 inch woofer in the existing door location. The tweeter might need custom mounting in the door panel or A-pillar. Component systems typically handle 75-100 watts RMS better than coaxials. Just verify your Nissan Pickup has enough depth behind the door panel - some aftermarket components need an extra 0.5 inches clearance.

What's the difference between the 6.5 inch and 5.25 inch front door options?

The 6.5 inch speakers produce more bass response due to larger cone area. They typically handle 20-30% more power and reach lower frequencies around 45-50 Hz versus 60-65 Hz for 5.25 inch speakers. However, 5.25 inch speakers often have better midrange clarity for vocals. Check your Nissan Pickup door panels carefully - the mounting depth and screw pattern determine which size actually fits. Some door panels appear to accept both sizes but the smaller speakers might sound thin.

Should I keep the behind seat speakers or remove them completely?

Keep them if you want rear passenger sound or fuller cabin ambience. The behind seat 6.5 inch speakers can handle full-range duties around 40-60 watts RMS. Remove them if you're adding a subwoofer - rear speakers sometimes create muddy bass when combined with a sub. In the Nissan Pickup, behind seat speakers also help balance sound when you're driving alone. Consider installing a rear speaker switch so you can turn them off during critical listening sessions.

What power handling should I look for in replacement speakers?

Target 60-80 watts RMS for the front 6.5 inch speakers. Behind seat speakers can handle 40-60 watts RMS since they're less critical. Peak power ratings don't matter much - focus on RMS continuous power. Most factory Nissan Pickup head units output 15-20 watts RMS per channel, so higher power speakers won't reach full potential without an amplifier. Impedance should stay at 4 ohms to match factory wiring. Going higher than 100 watts RMS might stress your electrical system unnecessarily.