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<blockquote data-quote="Moble Enclosurs" data-source="post: 7431722" data-attributes="member: 634917"><p>Wires do react equally to the current that goes through them, hence the larger wires for larger voltages, but not sure that would be the issue as the wire will more likely melt from over access of power rather than control it and by the subs cutting out, that is something trying to control the power. It might help to get thicker ones, but not for the main issue here. It does sound like amplifier issues personally, but so many things it could be. You would have to either void or confirm that each variable of the system does or does not affect the issue. That being said, I still recommend the steps I mentioned above as a good starting point. And if you do not have a seperate home amplifier, maybe you could borrow one from somebody, or ask the local shop to hook it up in their stores testing and display area. But you will not find the problem, unless by fluke, unless things are tested as since you are dealing with electronics, the possibilities are virtually limitless one what could cause that. It does sound like a simple short, but where and how is the tough part. You need extra equipment to test things out.</p></blockquote><p></p>

[QUOTE="Moble Enclosurs, post: 7431722, member: 634917"] Wires do react equally to the current that goes through them, hence the larger wires for larger voltages, but not sure that would be the issue as the wire will more likely melt from over access of power rather than control it and by the subs cutting out, that is something trying to control the power. It might help to get thicker ones, but not for the main issue here. It does sound like amplifier issues personally, but so many things it could be. You would have to either void or confirm that each variable of the system does or does not affect the issue. That being said, I still recommend the steps I mentioned above as a good starting point. And if you do not have a seperate home amplifier, maybe you could borrow one from somebody, or ask the local shop to hook it up in their stores testing and display area. But you will not find the problem, unless by fluke, unless things are tested as since you are dealing with electronics, the possibilities are virtually limitless one what could cause that. It does sound like a simple short, but where and how is the tough part. You need extra equipment to test things out. [/QUOTE]

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