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Amplifiers
Proper amp selection for a dual 4 ohm sub
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<blockquote data-quote="Got Mudd ?" data-source="post: 1085190" data-attributes="member: 561104"><p>the answer to all your ?'s is yes . although I would get a larger wattage amp so you are not running your amp at 100% all the time to get the full rms watts . also voltage drop has to be figured in with a stock electrical system . most amps are rated at 14.5 volts or so , normally your stock electrical will not push this to the amp so you will see even less watts . personally I would choose an amp in the 800-1000 watt range x1@2ohms and set your gain to the sub . better to have to much than too little . just my 2 cents</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Got Mudd ?, post: 1085190, member: 561104"] the answer to all your ?'s is yes . although I would get a larger wattage amp so you are not running your amp at 100% all the time to get the full rms watts . also voltage drop has to be figured in with a stock electrical system . most amps are rated at 14.5 volts or so , normally your stock electrical will not push this to the amp so you will see even less watts . personally I would choose an amp in the 800-1000 watt range x1@2ohms and set your gain to the sub . better to have to much than too little . just my 2 cents [/QUOTE]
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Proper amp selection for a dual 4 ohm sub
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