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<blockquote data-quote="pavengmike6" data-source="post: 391867" data-attributes="member: 553009"><p>Do this. Get an OHm meter and measure the restance off of both sets of positives and negitives for each voice coil of the sub. It almosts sounds like the voice coil inside the sub is melted together with the outside of the voice coil housing. If your amp fell to te ground it could have very well broken, or cracked the terminal board which would cause only positive electroids to go out. THIS WILL BURN UP THE AMP AND THE SPEAKER. (kill the cat) it this happened.</p><p></p><p>But back to what I was saying check the ohm at each pos and neg terminal and insure it is 2Ohm. if it is more or less there is a short in the speaker. DO NOT HOOK UP THE OTHER SPEAKER until you get your amp bench tested.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="pavengmike6, post: 391867, member: 553009"] Do this. Get an OHm meter and measure the restance off of both sets of positives and negitives for each voice coil of the sub. It almosts sounds like the voice coil inside the sub is melted together with the outside of the voice coil housing. If your amp fell to te ground it could have very well broken, or cracked the terminal board which would cause only positive electroids to go out. THIS WILL BURN UP THE AMP AND THE SPEAKER. (kill the cat) it this happened. But back to what I was saying check the ohm at each pos and neg terminal and insure it is 2Ohm. if it is more or less there is a short in the speaker. DO NOT HOOK UP THE OTHER SPEAKER until you get your amp bench tested. [/QUOTE]
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