Description
RLT250 — Slim 1-Inch High-Compression Bullet Super Tweeters — Pair
RLT250 is the tweeter to choose when a bank of pro mids needs real high-frequency output but the panel cannot accept a deep conventional bullet body. Its slim high-compression format is the buying reason: enough power to keep up with a loud system while staying easier to package in doors, lids and custom pods.
SMS would choose RLT250 over RT25 when the system needs more tweeter power handling, and over RDT1 when projection matters more than SQ-style dome-tweeter integration. Recoil includes an inline protection capacitor, but a serious amplified system should still use the appropriate high-pass/crossover strategy.
MANUFACTURER SPECIFICATIONS
• Sale unit: Pair (2 tweeters)
• Pair power: 120 W RMS / 240 W max
• Nominal impedance: 4 ohms
• Voice coil: 1 in high-temperature Kapton
• Diaphragm: Aluminum-magnesium
• Frame: Die-cast aluminum
• Inline capacitor crossover: Included
RLT250 is the tweeter to choose when a bank of pro mids needs real high-frequency output but the panel cannot accept a deep conventional bullet body. Its slim high-compression format is the buying reason: enough power to keep up with a loud system while staying easier to package in doors, lids and custom pods.
SMS would choose RLT250 over RT25 when the system needs more tweeter power handling, and over RDT1 when projection matters more than SQ-style dome-tweeter integration. Recoil includes an inline protection capacitor, but a serious amplified system should still use the appropriate high-pass/crossover strategy.
MANUFACTURER SPECIFICATIONS
• Sale unit: Pair (2 tweeters)
• Pair power: 120 W RMS / 240 W max
• Nominal impedance: 4 ohms
• Voice coil: 1 in high-temperature Kapton
• Diaphragm: Aluminum-magnesium
• Frame: Die-cast aluminum
• Inline capacitor crossover: Included
OPEN-AIR / MOTORCYCLE / POWERSPORTS FIT
Where this fits in the build
These speakers have to work where wind, road noise, mounting space and exposure change the job. Match the driver to the actual location, output target, amplifier power and environment instead of treating it like a normal door-speaker replacement.
Plan aroundConfirm mounting location, depth, cutout and how exposed the speaker will be.
Match itMatch efficiency, usable bandwidth and clean amplifier power to the output needed at speed or outdoors.
Finish itPlan crossover, mounting, wiring and electrical support with the complete open-air system.