Owners of other General Motors vehicles such as the Malibu, Cruze, Camaro, Sonic, Spark, Volt, Corvette, Trax, Equinox, Traverse, Tahoe, Suburban, SS Sedan, Bolt, Colorado, Silverado, Buick Verano, Regal, LaCrosse, Cascada, Encore, Envision, Enclave, Canyon, Sierra 1500, Terrain, Acadia, Yukon, Savana, ATS, CTS, XTS, CT6, XT5, SRX and Escalade may also find these DIY instructions to be helpful.

The tools required to remove the door panel include a small flathead screwdriver, a plastic pry bar tool, a 7mm socket with a 1/4" drive ratchet and a large flathead screwdriver.

Use the small flathead screwdriver to gently pry out the plastic trim piece located behind the door opener handle.

To prevent from scratching the plastic surfaces, you may choose to cover the tip of your screwdriver with a thin micro fiber cloth.

Set the plastic trim piece aside in a safe place.

Then move to the door pull handle well near the center of the armrest.

Gently pry out the rubber cover located in the bottom of the door pull handle well.

Set the rubber cover aside in a safe place.

Set the screw aside with its corresponding plastic trim cover.

Remove the 7mm screw located at the bottom of the door pull handle well by turning it counterclockwise.

Use the plastic pry bar tool to gently lift the rear edge of the switch panel.

Try to avoid using excessive force, the metal friction fastener should pop out relatively easily.

The third and final screw was hidden under the switch panel.

Set the screw aside with the other screws. At this point, you should have removed two trim covers and three screws.

Firmly pull out the bottom edge of the door panel to disengage the plastic pop rivets.

Continue pulling out the pop rivet friction fasteners all along the bottom edge and both sides of the door panel.

There are five metal clips on the top edge of the metal door frame that secure the top of the door panel in place.

Firmly pull along the top edge of the door panel to release the five metal friction fasteners.

Swing the cable out away from yourself.

Move to the middle of the door panel and locate the large electrical connector.

Pull up the white plastic latch or "lever" to unlock the electrical connector.

Set the plastic door panel aside in a safe place.

Remove the single 7mm screw at the top of the speaker by turning it counterclockwise.

Set the screw aside in a safe place.

Press down the release button before sliding the power plug straight out of its socket.

The OEM front door speakers can be replaced with aftermarket speakers in the following sizes: 5 1/4" (5.25") and 6 1/2" (6.5").

I recommend applying some Dynamat Sound Deadener to the metal door frame. It will help your new speakers sound their best by reducing rattles and vibrations when you crank up the volume.

Slide the electrical connector straight in to its socket.

Swing the white plastic latch closed to lock it in place.

Swing the cable towards the door panel.

Re-insert the door lock stalk in to the hole at the top outer edge of the door panel.

Line up the slots on the back side of the door panel with the five metal friction fastener clips at the top of the door frame.

Firmly tap in the pop rivets all along the bottom edge and both sides of the door panel.

Spin in the screw that was hidden by the switch panel a few turns in the clockwise direction to prevent from having it fall down in to the door panel.

Re-insert the hook at the front edge of the switch panel back in to the opening in the door panel.

Line up the metal friction fastener on the rear edge of the switch panel with its corresponding slot on the armrest.

Replace the 7mm screw at the bottom of the door pull handle well by turning it clockwise.

Push the rubber cover back in to the bottom of the door pull handle well.

Gently pop in the plastic trim piece behind the door opener handle.

Close the door and verify that the door opener handle, door lock stalk, power window switch, power door lock switch and the new speaker are all working properly.

For more, check out all of my 2014-2018 Chevrolet Impala DIY Repair & Maintenance Guides.