"why does my amp blow a fuse after 5 minutes of use?"
The reason you're blowing fuses is because your amp (Kenwood KAC-7204), needs to have a speaker impedance of 4 ohms or greater when bridged. By having it bridged at an impedance of 2 ohms, you are asking your amp to effectively double its maximum output power, thus you blow the 40A fuse. With that particular amp, and your 2 ohm woofer you will have to wire it from either channel 1 or 2, but you can't bridge it.
PS: Don't put a bigger fuse in the amp. 1 of two things will happen, 1: the thermal protection kicks in a shuts the amplifier off, or 2: The thermal protection does not kick the amp off and you have a fire.
The reason you're blowing fuses is because your amp (Kenwood KAC-7204), needs to have a speaker impedance of 4 ohms or greater when bridged. By having it bridged at an impedance of 2 ohms, you are asking your amp to effectively double its maximum output power, thus you blow the 40A fuse. With that particular amp, and your 2 ohm woofer you will have to wire it from either channel 1 or 2, but you can't bridge it.
PS: Don't put a bigger fuse in the amp. 1 of two things will happen, 1: the thermal protection kicks in a shuts the amplifier off, or 2: The thermal protection does not kick the amp off and you have a fire.
