Ram 2500 Speaker Size

Speaker size, type, and location chart for Ram 2500 models from 2011 to 2018 production years.

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Rear Roof Speaker

YearsTypeSize (inch)
2011 - 2018Midrange2.5

Center Dash Speaker

YearsTypeSize (inch)
2011 - 2018Full-Range3.5

Dashboard Speaker

YearsTypeSize (inch)
2011 - 2018Full-Range3.5

Front Door Panel Speaker

YearsTypeSize (inch)
2011 - 2018Full-Range6x9

Below Seats Speaker

YearsTypeSize (inch)
2011 - 2018Subwoofer8

Rear Door Panel Speaker

YearsTypeSize (inch)
2011 - 2018Full-Range6x9

Ram 2500 Speaker FAQ

What speakers should I upgrade first in my Ram 2500 for the biggest sound improvement?

Start with the front door panel 6 x 9 inch speakers. They handle most of your mid-range and vocal frequencies. The factory units typically run around 20-30 watts RMS with 4-ohm impedance. Upgrading to component speakers here gives you separate tweeters and woofers - much cleaner sound separation. The dashboard 3.5 inch speakers come second since they're positioned closer to your ears. But honestly? The front doors make the most noticeable difference in your Ram 2500. You'll hear it immediately when you crank up anything with vocals or guitar.

Can I install component speakers in all locations of my Ram 2500?

No, component speakers won't work everywhere. The dashboard and center dash locations only accept coaxial or full-range speakers due to space constraints. Component systems need separate mounting points for tweeters and crossovers. Your Ram 2500's front and rear door panels can handle components though - they've got the depth and mounting flexibility. The 2.5 inch rear roof speakers? Definitely stick with coaxials there. Not enough real estate for component separation. Door panels are your best bet for the component upgrade path.

What's the power handling difference between locations in my Ram 2500?

The 6 x 9 inch door speakers typically handle 40-60 watts RMS, sometimes pushing 80+ watts with aftermarket units. Your 8 inch below-seat subwoofer might pull 100-200 watts depending on the setup. Dashboard 3.5 inch speakers usually max out around 20-30 watts RMS - they're more about clarity than power. The tiny 2.5 inch rear roof speakers? Maybe 10-15 watts tops. Size matters here. Bigger cones move more air, handle more power. Your Ram 2500's electrical system can probably support moderate upgrades without amplifier additions, but check your head unit's output first.

Should I replace the 8 inch below-seat subwoofer in my Ram 2500?

Maybe. Depends on what you're missing. Factory 8 inch subs usually roll off around 80-100 Hz, which covers basic bass but lacks that deep thump below 60 Hz. If you want more punch for hip-hop or electronic music, upgrade it. But if you're mostly listening to rock or country in your Ram 2500, focus on the door speakers first. The below-seat location is actually pretty smart acoustically - less cabin rattle than trunk mounting. Just verify the mounting depth and impedance before swapping. Some factory locations have weird custom fits.