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<blockquote data-quote="paulmarsh1222" data-source="post: 8490395" data-attributes="member: 669469"><p>Right now with your speakers set on 2 ohms, you would just run your positive/negative speaker wire from each chamber to one channel. So one 2 ohm sub to one channel and the other 2 ohm sub to the other channel. You just have to be careful because the lowest that amp goes is 2 ohms so it&#039;ll get pretty hot and your also going to be pulling it&#039;s max rms so it&#039;s going to run hot. What you don&#039;t want to do is try to pull more power than the amp puts out because then you risk frying both the amp and the sub. I would recommend getting a digital multimeter and setting the gain for the rms you need. There are a bunch of YouTube videos and how to articles that show you how to do this easy. Everyone will tell you to use an o scope or dd1 or something and those are great I use an o scope myself but for now you just want to make sure you don&#039;t fry either of your components</p></blockquote><p></p>

[QUOTE="paulmarsh1222, post: 8490395, member: 669469"] Right now with your speakers set on 2 ohms, you would just run your positive/negative speaker wire from each chamber to one channel. So one 2 ohm sub to one channel and the other 2 ohm sub to the other channel. You just have to be careful because the lowest that amp goes is 2 ohms so it'll get pretty hot and your also going to be pulling it's max rms so it's going to run hot. What you don't want to do is try to pull more power than the amp puts out because then you risk frying both the amp and the sub. I would recommend getting a digital multimeter and setting the gain for the rms you need. There are a bunch of YouTube videos and how to articles that show you how to do this easy. Everyone will tell you to use an o scope or dd1 or something and those are great I use an o scope myself but for now you just want to make sure you don't fry either of your components [/QUOTE]

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