2.67 ohm load

1kw

more like 800

more like 800

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750?

700

900???

Get a different amp. Any good 1-ohm stable amp will work fine with a .67 ohm load that you can also wire to with those subs.

At 4 ohms the amp is rated at 800 watts x 1.

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No one can correctly answer your question...why is why the retarded guesses.

then 950.

How many watts would an amp rated at 1200 watts @ 2 ohms put out @ 2.67 ohms? 3 10 inch woofers dual 4 ohm would be bridged down to a 2.67 load.

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Are you fucking kidding me?

I demonstrated two different methods to use to approximate this on your own in your other thread.

http://www.caraudio.com/forum/showpost.php?p=5077685&postcount=11

And yet you still started this thread?

I know this is waaaay late, but I see this question a lot. I won't bore you with the math, but I used nonlinear regression and the specs at 1,2, and 4 ohms to estimate the watts RMS @ 2.67 ohms. You theoretically should get about 991 watts RMS; the R-squared value is not ideal, but it's close enough to 1.0 be confident in the formula Excel spit out.  Hope this helps someone...

That question probably gets asked a lot due to the poor math skills nowadays.  Or they want to be able to say how much they are sending from the amp at that load to impress their friends...?

The measured DCR (direct current resistance) of a stationary voice coil is not the same as the nominal impedance presented to the amp under normal use. When the coil heats up it will increase the resistance also music isn’t static so the load will vary with the signal. Dyno testing at a specific resistance may yield a specific number...but that will only give you an idea of the amps capabilities.