Review on 🔊 Kenwood KSC-PSW8: Powerful 8" Under Seat Subwoofer with Remote Control by Nick Narvasa

Ideal for DIY or shop installation. The hardest part was finding and accessing my car's firewall, but it depends on the car. For the 12v lead I had to crimp the connector to connect it to the battery - I used a spade type but a ring type would work too. I used a factory head unit and didn't need a line out converter. I attached the device to the carpet under the passenger seat with Velcro. I used two quarter inch split wires to hide the colored wires, that ran under the carpet - you could use half an inch, but that might be too cumbersome. All cables went under the upholstery on the passenger side. I used an inch of foam to level the unit because half of it sits on top of the vent. It appears clean with minimal design accents. It's a durable aluminum box with a rubberized matte finish. In total it took me about 6 hours to figure out if this thing would fit, how to connect it to my head unit and how to temporarily remove auto components to complete the installation. I used T-shape radio splicers (12-22 gauge kit). Crimping pliers for T-distributors and ferrules. Wire stripper for stripping car battery cables, audio cables and ignition switch cables. Scissors, to cut the cleft loom. Panel removal tools. Ratchet Set - For my car I used a 1/4" ratchet, 8mm and 10mm sockets and an 8" extension. A screwdriver for the small screws that attach the wire harness to the subwoofer. Velcro if you don't plan to drill floor panels. Toyota Highlander xle, without JBL, 2014.