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<blockquote data-quote="Frankensuby" data-source="post: 2498414" data-attributes="member: 569869">That will ****.You are going to need to get a line out converter for your rear channels.&nbsp; The problem with that is that your are amping your speakers, and I do not know where the limitation is for LOC powerhandling wise, let alone the input side on your amp.Also, your subs will lose SQ.And the other possibility:Now, check to see if your Channel amp has an output RCA on it.&nbsp; If it does, do your homework and see if that RCA output is affected by your amplifier setting or not.If you have an RCA output, and it ISN&#039;T affected by your settings on the amp, you can do it the right way, it will just be harder.&nbsp; What you will most likely have to do is turn off any HPF/LPF processing on your deck.&nbsp; Then you will have to tune each channel on your amp, because now you don&#039;t have any filters to help your SQ out.&nbsp; (depending on speakers, I&#039;d say try to get the front set to pick up at 80Hz and the rear set, depending on model, can be either higher or lower.&nbsp; if they are smaller than the fronts, I&#039;d try 100HZ if you like playing it loud.)&nbsp; Once your speakers are back to satisfactory levels, you can plug a small RCA line in (2 footer should be ample) and run it to your sub amp.&nbsp; Then you should be set, with some tuning of course.This is all IF you have the required equipment to perform this.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Frankensuby, post: 2498414, member: 569869"] That will ****. You are going to need to get a line out converter for your rear channels. The problem with that is that your are amping your speakers, and I do not know where the limitation is for LOC powerhandling wise, let alone the input side on your amp. Also, your subs will lose SQ. And the other possibility: Now, check to see if your Channel amp has an output RCA on it. If it does, do your homework and see if that RCA output is affected by your amplifier setting or not. If you have an RCA output, and it ISN'T affected by your settings on the amp, you can do it the right way, it will just be harder. What you will most likely have to do is turn off any HPF/LPF processing on your deck. Then you will have to tune each channel on your amp, because now you don't have any filters to help your SQ out. (depending on speakers, I'd say try to get the front set to pick up at 80Hz and the rear set, depending on model, can be either higher or lower. if they are smaller than the fronts, I'd try 100HZ if you like playing it loud.) Once your speakers are back to satisfactory levels, you can plug a small RCA line in (2 footer should be ample) and run it to your sub amp. Then you should be set, with some tuning of course. This is all [B]IF[/B] you have the required equipment to perform this. [/QUOTE]

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