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<blockquote data-quote="Jaguar" data-source="post: 7782271" data-attributes="member: 642268">Don&#039;t get too frustrated over this, we all go through it. Your bound to find the root of the problem by process of isolation and elimination. If I were you I would disconnect the battery for at least 5 minutes for a system reset. Check the fuse on the amp as well as the fuse on the main lead out from your positive battery terminal. I doubt your amp would be on if either one was blown. I wonder if this has anything to do with the wiring of your speakers (signal cross and block). The reason I say this is because recently I went to have my 4ohm speakers wired to 2ohm, I was naive enough to actually let a trainee help and he wired one wrong, and the fuse blew on my amp. Never let anyone that has to look at a manual touch your stuff. Worse, never let anyone that hasn&#039;t looked at a manual touch your stuff.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Jaguar, post: 7782271, member: 642268"] [B]Don't get too frustrated over this, we all go through it. Your bound to find the root of the problem by process of isolation and elimination. If I were you I would disconnect the battery for at least 5 minutes for a system reset. Check the fuse on the amp as well as the fuse on the main lead out from your positive battery terminal. I doubt your amp would be on if either one was blown. I wonder if this has anything to do with the wiring of your speakers (signal cross and block). The reason I say this is because recently I went to have my 4ohm speakers wired to 2ohm, I was naive enough to actually let a trainee help and he wired one wrong, and the fuse blew on my amp. [/B][B][COLOR=red]Never let anyone that has to look at a manual touch your stuff. Worse, never let anyone that hasn't looked at a manual touch your stuff.[/COLOR][/B] [/QUOTE]

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