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<blockquote data-quote="HardofWhoring" data-source="post: 8844663" data-attributes="member: 674149">2.&nbsp; The fused distribution block should be at or more than the power of the amps. &nbsp;&nbsp; 1.&nbsp; The wire needs to be capable of more than what the fuse is.&nbsp; 4 ga should be plenty for that main power wire and ground.&nbsp; Your main power wire&#039;s inline fuse needs to be equal to or more than the amps. (and less than what the wire is capable of. 3.&nbsp; The fused distribution block is perfect for the wire after the block to the amp.&nbsp; Your fuses are there to protect the wire.&nbsp;&nbsp; You are intentionally creating a weak point so that if something goes wrong, it&#039;s in a place where it can be protected and fixed easily.&nbsp; 4.&nbsp; If your sub amp doesn&#039;t have a remote knob, you can always add a knob inline on the RCAs.&nbsp; There are plenty of styles,&nbsp; like this: [MEDIA=amazon]B003FPD3IS[/MEDIA]</blockquote>

[QUOTE="HardofWhoring, post: 8844663, member: 674149"] 2. The fused distribution block should be at or more than the power of the amps. 1. The wire needs to be capable of more than what the fuse is. 4 ga should be plenty for that main power wire and ground. Your main power wire's inline fuse needs to be equal to or more than the amps. (and less than what the wire is capable of. 3. The fused distribution block is perfect for the wire after the block to the amp. Your fuses are there to protect the wire. You are intentionally creating a weak point so that if something goes wrong, it's in a place where it can be protected and fixed easily. 4. If your sub amp doesn't have a remote knob, you can always add a knob inline on the RCAs. There are plenty of styles, like this: [MEDIA=amazon]B003FPD3IS[/MEDIA] [/QUOTE]

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