Tweeters & Midrange Speakers

Yes they can based on size, wattage and impedance (ohms), even parts of speakers!

Replacement Speakers, Woofers, Midranges, Tweeters, Parts ...

www.simplyspeakers.com > replacement-speakers

Replacement Speakers, Woofers, Midranges, Tweeters, Parts for Speaker Repair and Replacement. ‎Woofers · ‎Tweeters · ‎Replacement Speakers · ‎Pro Speakers & Horns

Speakers Replacement Woofers - Simply Speakers

www.simplyspeakers.com > Replacement Speakers

Replacement speakers, woofers, parts for speaker repair.

Replacement Speakers - Amazon.ca

www.amazon.ca > Replacement-Speakers > k=Replace...

Check speakers ‎Crossover circuit instead of SR602 . The speakers ,midrange drivers, may be damaged. Connect a small speakers at least 4 ohms to see if any sound comes out.

If you are running three 8 ohm speakers in parallel then the total impedance would be 2.667. If running two 8 ohm and one 6 ohm speaker in parallel you would have 2.4 ohms. This will burn out your amp pretty quick. And very possible won't play at all. Though I have never attempted to play a home amp down that low in ohms. Guessing you may have an older model Denon type amp.

What's the problem?

Cutoffs only limit the bass that goes to the smaller, more delicate speakers like midrange and tweeters.

http://manuals.harman.com/INF/Hom/Owner's%20Manual/Alpha%2010,%2020,%2040,%2050,%20Center%20Manual.pdf

It's a midrange component speaker. Possibly your midrange speaker is blown. Check your wiring.

You hear the tweeters i am assuming because the vehicle has tweeter component speakers that are separate from the midrange and low components.

Depends on the mid-woofers you're using. I'd use the cross-over with the mids too first. Exparimenting won't hurt, just make sure the tweeters are run through the cross-overs or you'll smoke them quick.

a component kit for a car... front midrange speakers and tweeters. the square boxes are crossovers to send the right sound to the right speakers... great sound upgrade over factory speakers!!

sorry but if the woofers work you have blown the mids and tweeters

You probably burned tweeters and damage midranges but before disasembly check equalizer

I am trying to work out if you have damaged the speakers and amp too.
Have you tried a pair of headphones on the amp? If they sound ok then your amp is fine.
Assuming it is, then speakers have what's called crossover units in side each of them. This splits the sound into three parts. Bass, midrange, treble. The bass is handled by the woofer's, the midrange by a middle sized speaker or or it's combined with a tweeter, which of course handles the treble.
Connecting a 1.5 volt battery across any of the individual speakers will cause it to pop if working. If the speaker then is not getting sound then the crossover unit is to blame.
When you look at the crossover unit, it will have coils and capacitors (non polarised) on it. The bigger ones deal with the bass and the smaller ones treble. If you find a fault say on the crossover of the speaker, for example no treble comes out of it. Then start by replacing the capacitors. Use the same value as on the capacitor and remember they fit any way round.