I wanted to use my existing speakers rather than spend money on news ones. After thinking about how I could get them in, I decided to head down to Home Depot and pick up a sheet of galvanized sheet metal for roofing. I cut out four strips approximately .75″ x 2.75″. In each end I drilled a small hole, and bent the strips twice, .75″ from each end. I then snipped off a little extra length from the outside edge of each hole. When I was done, I had four “brackets”. One end of these I attached to the old speaker mounts using the old hardware. I then took 1/4 screws and put them in the other end of each bracket, and secured the new speakers using these longer screws. The install went smooth enough, and didn’t require me to cut the dash, screw into the fiberglass, or otherwise modify anything already in the car. The top edge of the tweeters in the speakers I used sit close to the dash, and though the speakers aren’t flush, the sound quality is still good, and much better than the old stock speakers. The only tools I used were a drill, a socket wrench for the nuts, a pair of scissors with which to cut the sheet metal, and a pair of pliers to bend the metal. Total cost: less than a dollar. Much better than spending another 30-60 dollars on new speakers.