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Speaker resistance questions
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<blockquote data-quote="Fendermate" data-source="post: 8554342" data-attributes="member: 672528"><p>Just to let you know, this is a basic factory system, not the Delco/Bose with an amp.</p><p></p><p>From what I've read and experienced so far, the lower the resistance of the speakers, the easier it is to get them going.</p><p></p><p>So LosIsATool, you say "You don't want to know they are there". So, I assume you mean 10 Ohms would probably be okay.</p><p></p><p>The other things I picked up over the years is that the speakers should be matched to the amp and all should be equal if you have one amp powering all speakers.</p><p></p><p>Also, when I look at speakers for sale most are either 4 Ohm or 8 Ohm.</p><p></p><p>So, you see my concern. I certainly don't want to blow the amp on a new unit.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Fendermate, post: 8554342, member: 672528"] Just to let you know, this is a basic factory system, not the Delco/Bose with an amp. From what I've read and experienced so far, the lower the resistance of the speakers, the easier it is to get them going. So LosIsATool, you say "You don't want to know they are there". So, I assume you mean 10 Ohms would probably be okay. The other things I picked up over the years is that the speakers should be matched to the amp and all should be equal if you have one amp powering all speakers. Also, when I look at speakers for sale most are either 4 Ohm or 8 Ohm. So, you see my concern. I certainly don't want to blow the amp on a new unit. [/QUOTE]
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