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2) PPI A1200.2s
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<blockquote data-quote="eggster" data-source="post: 7126777" data-attributes="member: 582284"><p>Not sure but with a bit of fabricating it can be done, the back of the spacer is essentially hollow, it is nothing more than a cross section of the actual heatsink they make these amps from.. Picture slicing a piece of the amp, thats what the spacer is.. You would have to cut into the spacer to allow room for the fittings, then find a way to secure the spacer.. My guess is to figure out a way to secure the spacer to the same surface that you would mount the amps to.. EG, if the amps are going onto a board, then you would have to attach the spacer to the board rather than secure the two amps together.. Essentially, you would have the amps mounted side by side, then the modded spacer would be more like a cover concealing the connections and plumbing while giving the appearance that the amps are connected together with it.. That make sense?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="eggster, post: 7126777, member: 582284"] Not sure but with a bit of fabricating it can be done, the back of the spacer is essentially hollow, it is nothing more than a cross section of the actual heatsink they make these amps from.. Picture slicing a piece of the amp, thats what the spacer is.. You would have to cut into the spacer to allow room for the fittings, then find a way to secure the spacer.. My guess is to figure out a way to secure the spacer to the same surface that you would mount the amps to.. EG, if the amps are going onto a board, then you would have to attach the spacer to the board rather than secure the two amps together.. Essentially, you would have the amps mounted side by side, then the modded spacer would be more like a cover concealing the connections and plumbing while giving the appearance that the amps are connected together with it.. That make sense? [/QUOTE]
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