Hogtunes amp/speaker kit for Rushmore Street Glide
#1
#3
I guess that might help, huh? I was thinking of the $429 kit with amp/2 speakers,
http://www.hogtunes.com/bikes/streetglide.html
Lon
http://www.hogtunes.com/bikes/streetglide.html
Lon
#4
I guess that might help, huh? I was thinking of the $429 kit with amp/2 speakers,
http://www.hogtunes.com/bikes/streetglide.html
Lon
http://www.hogtunes.com/bikes/streetglide.html
Lon
more members are biund to chime in with suggestions, my best advice is to perhaps spend a bit more the first time and be happy with the results as opposed to trying to sell that system used for half of what you paid for it and then upgrade. i hope this helps
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Teufelhunden (05-14-2017)
#5
I have that set up on my 16 SG, I got it for 320 from partsgiant.com. For a budget set up is not too bad. I know that everyone would prefer to go with a better quality setup, but I've been pretty happy. My bike is bone stock and running down the road at 70+ mph I can hear the stereo just fine. I will admit that the install was a few hours on a Friday evening and now I have the bug to add more speakers. And the most important question is, are you going to keep adding on later, or just stick with the fairing speakers? That will also help point you in the right direction.
Last edited by steve86gt; 07-09-2017 at 08:09 AM. Reason: Adding info
#6
[QUOTE=yooperhog;16235491]my $.02 worth... keep reading this forum, and keep asking questions...you will not be happy with that system goin down the road at 70mph. i started with a pair of hogtune speakers just like that, and for what its worth, they got smoked trying to keep up with a pair of $107 kappa infinity. dont be fooled into plug and play set ups, every amp install includes removing the gas tank and hiding your wires in the tray underneath it.
more members are biund to chime in with suggestions, my best advice is to perhaps spend a bit more the first time and be happy with the results as opposed to trying to sell that system used for half of what you paid for it and then upgrade. i hope this helps[/QUOTE
Usually the plug and play part refers to the fact that the radio doesn't need to be flashed by the dealer. That was what drew me to the Hogtunes stuff, my nearest dealer is about 120 miles away.
more members are biund to chime in with suggestions, my best advice is to perhaps spend a bit more the first time and be happy with the results as opposed to trying to sell that system used for half of what you paid for it and then upgrade. i hope this helps[/QUOTE
Usually the plug and play part refers to the fact that the radio doesn't need to be flashed by the dealer. That was what drew me to the Hogtunes stuff, my nearest dealer is about 120 miles away.
#7
Join Date: Aug 2014
Location: Lockport Illinois
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I would agree with Yooper
Do some more reading before you jump into a purchase of a plug and play system.
I would suggest do the best you can afford in the fairing set up as it will be the most you would hear going down the road.
If it requires that you to wait a little longer and save up a few more pennies to get The best components you can get. Once you get bite by the audio bug you will be wanting more out of your system in a month or so.
Do some more reading before you jump into a purchase of a plug and play system.
I would suggest do the best you can afford in the fairing set up as it will be the most you would hear going down the road.
If it requires that you to wait a little longer and save up a few more pennies to get The best components you can get. Once you get bite by the audio bug you will be wanting more out of your system in a month or so.
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chopper_man (04-28-2020)
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