Recent content by RIPw4

HAve *** with his mother. That is the ultimate revenge!

wow..This has been a great read.

DIdnt you just ask this question in another thread?

Perhaps this is a dumb question. I will ask anyway.. If setting the amp for lets say..150 watts for a 12" sub with a 150 watt rms 300 watt max. Does that mean that now the amp will never produce above the 150 Watt mark even though the sub is able to handle more. This confuses me! So..amp is...

I do believe you! Thanks for the help! really.

Yes the front and rear speakers are running off the headunit. 22 wts rms to each. Lets hope a 50hz. -3db test tone doesnt force them to max excursion. I would think it might... Any other solutions? Or I guess I should just try it and see.

So you are saying that using my high pass filter on my head unit set to 120 will keep my door speakers from damage while I am setting my subwoofer amplifier with a -3db test tone?( just making sure I understood right!)

if you search..You will find a couple of websites that sell factory refurbished amps with as much wattage as that plus cheaper. I bought a Kicker KX250.2 for $40. 90 day warranty! Woohoo! There are tons of websites that sell them.. Might want to look into it. At least you have a 90 day...

Considering that unhooking my component speakers would consist of a lot of hassle..would setting the HPF on the HU to something like 120 cover me from blowing my door speakers from the -3db sine wave or is disconnecting the door speakers totally necessary and there is no way around it? I wish...

Thats a good idea! tHANKS a million! Out of curiosity.. What would happen if the polyfill got into the sub, like around the cone and between the magnet..?

This is my first post here so ..Hello everyone! I have a downward facing sub. Box is a few hairs smaller than I would like so I am going the polyfill route. My question is... Since Gravity will push the polyfill into the sub, is it possible for the polyfill to get into the sub and damage it...