by High Society » Tue Dec 27, 2005 8:23 am
How much did you buy this amp for, chances are if around 100 bucks, and a 50 amp fuse on the amp. It's no were near 4000 watts. And don't even look at the subs
MAX rating there useless. Look at the RMS rating then get a amp that will push that. I'd guess those 15's are about 600-800 RMS. So you should look into a 1200RMS amp stable at 2 ohms. Also if you are gonna be pulling so many amps, you will want to upgrade your stock electrical system. New Alt, Big 3, and Batt.
http://www.rockfordfosgate.com/rftech/wiringwizard.asp
Use that site to see if you really do have the subs wired right. Most 2 channel amplifiers are only stable at 4 ohms bridged.
•2 x 1000 RMS at 4 OHMS
•2 x 2000W MAX at 4 OHMS
•1 x 4000W MAX at 4 OHMS Bridged
This is the rating on the amp. Wont do anything at 2 ohm except to get hot, and fail.
How much did you buy this amp for, chances are if around 100 bucks, and a 50 amp fuse on the amp. It's no were near 4000 watts. And don't even look at the subs [u]MAX [/u] rating there useless. Look at the RMS rating then get a amp that will push that. I'd guess those 15's are about 600-800 RMS. So you should look into a 1200RMS amp stable at 2 ohms. Also if you are gonna be pulling so many amps, you will want to upgrade your stock electrical system. New Alt, Big 3, and Batt.
[url]http://www.rockfordfosgate.com/rftech/wiringwizard.asp[/url]
Use that site to see if you really do have the subs wired right. Most 2 channel amplifiers are only stable at 4 ohms bridged.
•2 x 1000 RMS at 4 OHMS
•2 x 2000W MAX at 4 OHMS
•1 x 4000W MAX at 4 OHMS Bridged
This is the rating on the amp. Wont do anything at 2 ohm except to get hot, and fail.