by JeremyC » Fri Feb 08, 2013 12:05 pm
Ok first off, turn the gain down. Gain is not a volume knob, its used to set the input stage of the amp to the output stage of your head unit.
Turn the Bass OFF, and set the x-over around 80 LPF.
Now see how it sounds.
If you don't hear it, disconect the subs at the amp, and touch the leads to a 9 volt battery. Make sure they both move the same way.
If both subs move the same way, leave them disconected, and put in a 40 hz test tone. Start with the volume ALL THE WAY DOWN, and slowly turn it up. If you hear any speakers playing the tone, check the amps output with a DMM. You can turn it up a little to take a second reading, but if you hear any speakers popping or distorting turn it back down.
I have a feeling your amp or one of your subs is dead. That would explain all your problems.
mamato wrote:Yes I took another speaker connected it to a line converter with rca's and same thing it played but not to the capacity it should have
Did you do that with the amp conencted or without?
Ok first off, turn the gain down. Gain is not a volume knob, its used to set the input stage of the amp to the output stage of your head unit.
Turn the Bass OFF, and set the x-over around 80 LPF.
Now see how it sounds.
If you don't hear it, disconect the subs at the amp, and touch the leads to a 9 volt battery. Make sure they both move the same way.
If both subs move the same way, leave them disconected, and put in a 40 hz test tone. Start with the volume ALL THE WAY DOWN, and slowly turn it up. If you hear any speakers playing the tone, check the amps output with a DMM. You can turn it up a little to take a second reading, but if you hear any speakers popping or distorting turn it back down.
I have a feeling your amp or one of your subs is dead. That would explain all your problems.
[quote="mamato"]Yes I took another speaker connected it to a line converter with rca's and same thing it played but not to the capacity it should have[/quote]
Did you do that with the amp conencted or without?