by solacedagony » Fri Aug 03, 2007 5:32 am
More than likely, either your amp is blown or you've got a short somewhere in your power wiring.
A fuse blows because something is pulling too much current through the wiring. A short causes this to happen because there is little to no resistance in the circuit, letting the circuit pull as much power as it possibly can.
That said, check all your wiring up and down. Make sure that you've got the power and ground wires in the correct terminals (I've reversed them before, it's easy to do). Make sure there's not a screw or even a single thread of wiring sticking out somewhere that could be causing the short, because that's all it takes.
Good luck!
More than likely, either your amp is blown or you've got a short somewhere in your power wiring.
A fuse blows because something is pulling too much current through the wiring. A short causes this to happen because there is little to no resistance in the circuit, letting the circuit pull as much power as it possibly can.
That said, check all your wiring up and down. Make sure that you've got the power and ground wires in the correct terminals (I've reversed them before, it's easy to do). Make sure there's not a screw or even a single thread of wiring sticking out somewhere that could be causing the short, because that's all it takes.
Good luck!