sub turns off?

Camarillo
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I have the jugg 15. It's in a box and I hooked it up to my amp and it plays until I turn up the volume and loudness.

When the sub was in the original car that it was first installed to, it sounded great.

First thing was I put it in my car and tried testing it with an amp I think doing 400 rms. At that point it didn't even sound.

Next a friend and I proceeded to hooking it to his car with a stronger amp doing around 800rms.

It worked and then once he turned up the bass, the sub stopped.not the amp. The amp was still on

All this within a couple seconds of turning car on.The only to turn it back on was to turn off car and restart.

Now what I want to know is what's going on. My friend thinks it's because the sub needs more power and that's why it didn't even bother turning on in my car.

But Idk the facts

Anyone?

I know it works because the car we originally took it out of was running he said 1800rms. Some ma audio amp

Thanks

 
Regardless of how big the sub is you should still be able to tell if it's working when hooked up to hardly any power. May not have been the loudest but it will make some noise.

My guess is that the sub is probably cooked. One of the coils is halfway shorted/open and when you apply power it opens up and stops working.

 
The sub is probably blown. If you hooked it up to a properly working amp and it didnt play then its the sub. I have seen blown subs that play on low volumes and the second you give them power they short out and stop playing

 
What's the tinsel leads?

Btw I checked to voice coils and they seem to be good..both sides read 1.9

Same as another jugg 15 I have.

Or could they both be blown?!?!?!

It also doesn't smell. I pushed it down a bit and no noise.

What would it read on the multimeter if it were blown?

 
What's the tinsel leads?Btw I checked to voice coils and they seem to be good..both sides read 1.9

Same as another jugg 15 I have.

Or could they both be blown?!?!?!

It also doesn't smell. I pushed it down a bit and no noise.

What would it read on the multimeter if it were blown?
They are the wires under the cone that are connected to the terminals you hook your speaker wire to..... doesn't sound like there blown. Sound like there dual 2 ohm

 
Yes. They are DVC 2ohm sorry should have mentioned.

But I'm still wondering what's the issue since its not a voice coil.

Something else within the sub that could go bad?

 
Shoot ill have to look into that because my friend bought the amp to run 2 12 4ohm

.

Have a question, if you bridge 2subs does it give it the same power to both that it would to 1? Or how does bridging work?

 
Shoot ill have to look into that because my friend bought the amp to run 2 12 4ohm.

Have a question, if you bridge 2subs does it give it the same power to both that it would to 1? Or how does bridging work?
How do you have the sub hooked up inside the box. Do you have both negative wires To the negative terminal inside the box and same with the positive wires. Or do you have a positive from one side of the sub connected to the negative on the other side and then the positive and negative that are left hook to the terminals inside the box

 
It was one positive to other pos and one negative to other neg and then so each pos and neg to amp.

I was thinking it went into protective mode too..but don't amps only go into protective mode when they overheat?

 
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Camarillo

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