Just click on the link in my previous post and work your way down that page until you come to the section about changing my door speakers.
I don't know how much experience you have of installing new speakers, so here's a very basic guide in case it helps.
Having removed the screws at the bottom of the door card gently unclip it from the door, and lift it upwards to detach it from the door.
This will reveal the plastic sheet fixed to the door with black sealant like this.
As you can see I've patched mine with brown packing tape to repair some of the rips in it.
You then need to carefully peal back the sheet at the front of the door to reveal the wiring loom connections for the door speaker and the tweeter.
It will look something like this, but with the stock speaker, tweeter and wiring.
The tweeter is fitted to a metal bracket which you can unscrew.
These screws also hold the mirror in place.
In theory there is an additional screw just for the mirror, which should hold it in place, but it pays to hang onto the mirror when removing the bracket in case that screw is stripped, as mine was.
The main speaker is held in place by three screws, as you can see I've reused the fixing points to hold my spacer in place.
You should only need to fit a spacer if you fit a speaker that's larger in diameter than the stock one, or is deeper.
Personally I think it's well worth going for a larger speaker, but that's up to you.
The white terminal block you can see behind the main speaker hole was temporarily fixed to the stock speaker wiring where it leaves the loom for test purposes.
The black and white wires you see trailing down the door are for the new tweeter.
The stock system does not use a crossover to split the signal between the
"bass driver" and the tweeter, and just has protection fitted to the speaker to roll off lower frequencies.
How much sound deadening you choose to fit is up to you.
In my case I simply fitted some inside the door behind the speaker area to reduce drumming of the metal work.
But this should all be eventually covered by the plastic sheet.
How you connect your new speakers really depends on what type you are going to fit.
If you are going to buy a speaker with a built in tweeter like this:
All you need to do is unplug the stock tweeter, and connect your new speaker to the existing wiring for the stock
"bass" unit.
If, like me, you go for component speakers with a separate tweeter, then you disconnect the stock tweeter wiring, and the stock
"bass" speaker wiring goes to the crossover input, and you fit new wiring from the crossover to your new
"bass" and tweeter speakers.
Hope that helps
Paul
Although I'm not sure how to find the photos you mentioned Paul.