WTF? This would make the final ohm load 1 ohm if you did it this way.You have to run + to + and - to -, then to the amp. Bridging takes place at the amp so with no additional info, we can't help you any more. Typically, if it's a certain set of terminals, it will be marked. Otherwise, you can typically use either set. Please tell me you're not trying to bridge a mono amp.
Maybe my words didn't flow right, but I was afraid he had no idea what he was doing since he was talking about bridging a sub. I then gave him directions of how to wire the sub to an amp, in hopes that he had a mono amp capable of a 1ohm load. I know that still sounds odd, but that's what was going through my mind...along with the alcohol lol.WTF? This would make the final ohm load 1 ohm if you did it this way.
OP, do it like the guy above me said. Connect a + to a - and then run the other + and - to the amp. That will give you a 4 ohm load.
this, also make sure you connect from one coil to the other not the same coil.If your wanting a 4ohm load at the amp then run the sub coils in series (+ to - then remaining + and - to the amp). Then you can bridge two channels of the amp and get watever the rated power X 2 @ 4ohm. From their website it says 500 X 2 Bridged @ 4ohm so that is how much the sub will get if you wire it the way I have said.