I did nothing with the battery. Only unhooked the speaker wire from the box terminal.Did you disconnect your battery before removing it?
The speaker wires will not fully fry an amp, but will cause permanent protection mode due to the output board frying.
You might wanna check it all 100% and reset all the knobs to original minimum settings.
This isn't true. Amps don't send any signal through when it's not powered on, therefore no power on the speaker cables. However, were it to touch the power wire that is a different story.If those wires touched without the box hooked up, there's your problem man.
If it weren't powered on, it wouldn't have overheated. He even said the fuse is still good. So if he's turning on the car and the amp is turning on with the speaker wires touching, it will jack things up. And I'm talking about the initial incident.This isn't true. Amps don't send any signal through when it's not powered on, therefore no power on the speaker cables. However, were it to touch the power wire that is a different story.
Most Rockford amps aren't fused.
And this is to everyone... Please unhook the battery when tampering with the amp/subs in anyway. This eliminates any chance of an electrical problem provided you hook it back up right. It takes 5 seconds to loosen up the negative terminal and remove it.
I was too. My browser hadn't updated the thread and I didn't realize there was so much more now.If it weren't powered on, it wouldn't have overheated. He even said the fuse is still good. So if he's turning on the car and the amp is turning on with the speaker wires touching, it will jack things up. And I'm talking about the initial incident.