Need Help with a 2 Channel Amp

migueldeluna
10+ year member

Still Learning!
Well I have a 2 Channel 4000 Watts High Power MOSFET VIBE286 amp. Like so..

VIBE286.jpg


And I have 2 12" TS-W1207D2/D4 Subs...

Like so..

http://www.pioneerelectronics.com/pio/pe/images/portal/cit_3442/408191422TS-W1207D4_front_lrg.jpg

And I was wondering what would be the correct way to connect them without frying the coil on one of these like i did last time...

heh yeah im somewhat of a noob... and I just wanted to know if it's possible to connect these.

The Amp does 4000w MAX and

2x 300w at 4 ohms

2x 450w at 2 ohms

2x 2000w at MAX 4 ohms

1x 4000w at 4 ohms BRIDGED

The Subs are 1200w MAX

and do 400w RMS

 
bridge the amp - do this

2_4ohmDVC_4ohm.gif


Start with the gain at MIN. You can always increase it if you believe you need to.

That amp is capable of around 900w and using too much gain COULD cause problems for those subs.

 
bridge the amp - do this
2_4ohmDVC_4ohm.gif


Start with the gain at MIN. You can always increase it if you believe you need to.

That amp is capable of around 900w and using too much gain COULD cause problems for those subs.

Thanks alot...

ummm do I have to keep it a MIN?

How much do you think I could increase it to where it can be safe, but loud?

 
you will be fine, that amp wont put out close to 4000 watts, so you will pretty much be fine wherever you set it

Wrong....

Thats why I fried a coil in one of the subs a week ago..

This amp does 2000 watts rms...

The Subs do 400 rms each...

so yeah it has to be a specific set up..

luckily i already got it.

 
It's a 900w rms amp -- the 2 x 450 at 2 ohms equates to 900x1 bridged.

A 900w amp with the gains set too high could produce enough excess power (clipping) to be a problem for those subs.

Miguel - read the gain setting tutorial. It's NOT difficult to do it right.

 
okay so if you take your fuses (two 35 amp fuses) and add them together (70) and then multiply that by how many volts you will give you amp (we will say 14) you get (980) watts out of that amp. provided you give it full power, you are not gonna get even close to what you think it does, not to be a dick, but you get what you pay for and im tryin to help you understand

 
okay so if you take your fuses (two 35 amp fuses) and add them together (70) and then multiply that by how many volts you will give you amp (we will say 14) you get (980) watts out of that amp. provided you give it full power, you are not gonna get even close to what you think it does, not to be a dick, but you get what you pay for and im tryin to help you understand


Just trying to get the most of it..

umm do you think that if i change my fuses from 35 to 40 that it'll affect it in a bad way? the amp.

and i think i got off pretty cheap too..

the subs and the amp were 220... overrall...

 
you should always keep the recommended fuses in there. reason being is that they are there to protect all your internal parts. with 35 amp fuses they will blow when they should, with 40 it will take more current to blow them and more current will get through and could potentially damage your amplifier. so if i were you i would go back to 35

 
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migueldeluna

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