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ohm question
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<blockquote data-quote="chulowithakhulo" data-source="post: 28766" data-attributes="member: 542965"><p>here is what i think, it all depends on what type of system you have adn wht type of electrical system you have in your car. you can change the wiring sequence on your amp and ur subs to change performance which in fact is changing the value of ohms but if your speakers cannot handle it you might either blow ur speakers or blow your amp, when i first started foolign around with speakers i had 2 jbl 15"s 300 watts max 125 rms i was currently pushing them with a kenwood 600 watt 4 channel amp i bridged the connections to increase the ohms which gave me a better performance i changed the amp i pushed those speakers with a 2 channel 500 watt rockford fosgate amp and it blew both the speakers out the same day. it is always best to contact teh amnufacturer to get the proper specs adn suggested wriing and setup.!!!!!!!!!!!!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="chulowithakhulo, post: 28766, member: 542965"] here is what i think, it all depends on what type of system you have adn wht type of electrical system you have in your car. you can change the wiring sequence on your amp and ur subs to change performance which in fact is changing the value of ohms but if your speakers cannot handle it you might either blow ur speakers or blow your amp, when i first started foolign around with speakers i had 2 jbl 15"s 300 watts max 125 rms i was currently pushing them with a kenwood 600 watt 4 channel amp i bridged the connections to increase the ohms which gave me a better performance i changed the amp i pushed those speakers with a 2 channel 500 watt rockford fosgate amp and it blew both the speakers out the same day. it is always best to contact teh amnufacturer to get the proper specs adn suggested wriing and setup.!!!!!!!!!!!! [/QUOTE]
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